davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
THE COMING DOG SHOT,.

The third annual Bench Show of Dogs in
this city which opens at GilmOre's Garden, April &,
promises to supass the previous ones IN interest Over
1000 application forms have been supplied to owners
who have dogs to enter Entries Will not he received
after Friday, March %. There are nnetytwo classes
IN premium list for which total OF $1,000 In prizes
has beel offered The following special prizes
have been offered: Parker Bros, Of Moriden, Conn,
shot gum breech loading lued a $780, for best native
English setter L. Remington Sons. "a Crecdmoor
longange rife valued at $780, for the best brace OF Eng
Iish settlers; Conroy Bssett Madison, split bamboo
fyod valued at $50 for the best Irish setter and also
ladies' GOD bow and arrows, for the best toy
net dog exhibited by a lady; Thompson Low hunting
sir and gun case valued $50. for the best pointer
f. O. DE Luze scarf pins, Tor the best brace or fox
ferTcrs male and female; Lewis Is. wright. "A silver
bmng flask valued AT $75 the best Gordon setter
Gilnore'- Garden vii. he foored for the show
The other arrangements there will be substantially the
same as heretofore. The receipts from the exhibition
last wear were Sl7 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

money and then asked what the receipts had signed
contained and n they had anything 10 do with
ing my bringing suit
General Butler said that the defendant did not reou.
any more evidence from her. but asked that she wous
bring into court tne memorandum tmcaningthe family
Bble she had there yesterday also her COPY Of the con
tract between herself and counsel ana receipts aha
claimed TO have from Mr. Riddle.
The counsel for the lantR then pat In evidence IN.
statutes OF Kentucky, witch hold that any marriage in
the State solemnizel by minister OF the GospeI
Justice OF the Pace possessing proper author
ity 10 10 SO, shall be invalid
The letter OF Mr.. Cameron to Secretary BrstOw loro
tofore publishcd), recommending Mrs. Oliver for an
ponment was then put In evidence. The counsel then
offered IN evidence the two letters writteB by Mr. Cl
erOn In ono OF which ne promises 10 take her anet
place. provide for and prot her and IN the other e
her that she shall be lis wife.
General Butler objected to tneir introduction first be-
cause II had not been proven that Mr. Cameron ever
wrote them aud ondy, because his side not been
given an opportunity To examine them. He proposed b,
prove by the strongest possible evidence that these LEI
ters were simply OrgcTies.
PcBdng argument this point the Court adjourned
until 10 morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

nal he served 10 Qrieye more for his death.
do not think ANYTHING would have induced him TO
adj yocate policy of which ne disapprovcd. III on
anv subject on which he was in the habit of writ
ing his superiors chose to change their views, he
dronned his pen: when they came back to the
old ground, he resumed it. His uprightness
made him no enemies for there went with
It n rare sweetness Of nature. As often happens
with men who live by their writings, his death
was said to be due to oycrwork. But the direct
cause was aneurism of the aorta, which had
never been suspected, and which may or may not
have been developed by extreme mental exertloh'
He was hard student, independently of his profess
siona toll. and he had had more than one warning
TO be prudent But he wrought on, aud
the end came with appalling suudehheSS'
He was not seriously Ill till Saturday
night OH Sunday morning he was dead; TINS alfer-
noon he was buried in Beckenham Churchyard, soiHe
ten miles from London. large number OF Jonrral-
lists went down. saw Mr.. Chenery. the Editor
and Mr. Macdonald, tho manager of The Times.
Mr.. Courtney. formerly Mr.. MacdonclPs colleague
on the same paper, now NJ. p. for Liskeard, was
with them Among the we-known men were MIR.
Townsend and Mr. Hutton, Editors of The Spectator,
Mr.. Frank Hill, Editor of The Daily NerS, and MT.
Justin Mccarthy, of the same journal, Mr.. E. Il.
Lawson and Mr.. Edwin Arnold, Of HE Daily 1cte-
graph. Mr.. Arthur Arnold, Mr.. Edward DIcey, DR..
Lander Brunton and Mr.. Craik, besides many other
friends. Mr. Walter was absent. The presence OF
all these gentlemen Mt the funeral, at such an hour
of the day and at such n distance from town, was
striking proof Of the respect in which Mr.. Macdon-
ell was held by his comrades, and OF their regard
for the friend they have lost G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY

John Day, boy fifteen years OF age orousm'
n smt through his father against the Brooklyn ''
Railroad Company, to recover $4,000 damages ioi "a
iuries sustained by him ON August o. le'i' D, Oo'Is
thrown Of Gr,enpolnt car, on Myrue-A|e' 'h'Ous
The negligence Of the driver. He was carry lux " %"
wafer when the driver asked linn Tor oi'nH ~
stepped on the front platform, and a. DC was
ne Stumbled and fell The front wheel ran over VI"
on, n. was compelled to spend over year In h''Pt
-, Tho action yas brought 20 trial IN the h'nkes
Couty supreme Court January TO- 1871 ana 49, 81, VA
ulnutns testimony had been gwen Tue co PP 1y,yer
h,uIi..rd by Judge Pratt Oh the GROUND thdl INC"
AL nnt invite the boy 20 ride on tie ear ~ sni
1r ,e was carried appeal to the Gthelai rms
Wa. held Yesterday before judge PLutt anu - ~
and a verdict Ot $4,000 for the plahtH was 'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
ARREST or 4 REAL ESTATE SPECULAIOh'

Y. NJ. Ward q lawyer of Paterson, went 70
Trenton Tuesday and returned VITA capias Tor tae
arrest OF Edwin X. Mason on a compliant msue "
Ferdinand Launos. LiunoIs purchased one OF tue O'
OF tho Madison Park Association, gave nor's'EoO'
800 ON it, aud had paid the money TO MI MasOh' WV
ns ono Of the three original owners OF the pfopct'
The lots being covered by the mortgage .eti ~ .rs
and thc company being about 10 f1reeiOse, II Is
that the mortgage gwen 10 Mr. Mason was rms
n ,'' MT va. issued by Judge Dixon OF The euprnn'
cnur, Mr. Mason gave bonds In the SUN VI T4tV''
oomblc tbe amount OF Launois's mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

against the Police Commissioners said that the Police
Department ought never TO have been 6urdenea VIII
the duty Of cleaning the streets he deeaIeu iom
soners the WORK Of cleaning the streets has oeen
on much more eectually and with smaller outlay % VI
money than under previous boards. In lo12 ana loIo
he said when 81 000, 900 was appropriated cach year
for street-cleaning purposes the cost OF cleaning .e
streets exceeded the appropriations BY many housanu
Of dollars and the streets were not kcptn az
condition thev have been for The last Two years. m
urduccd some books of the department
to show that his statements were correct IheSe nsues
which gwen below, refer 10 WORK done oy ,nr o
Cleaning bureau since 1873, and have not been maze
uuEc heretofore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
MR., GJMBLETON APPROVED.

A meeting of the Tammany Hall Commit
tee of the Fifth Assembly District was held last evening
AT No. 242 sprng-st. Ex-COunty Clerk Henry H.
Gumbleton was introduced, and received with ap
plause When 1t subsdcd, he said that short time ago
he WAS asked to deliver an address, but had no idea
that SO much bad blood among political opponents would
have nerfered preventing him from delivering
it, The subject he selected WAS Richmond Hill and
Aaron Burr"
Counsellor Edwin NJ. Fox then read series OF resOlu
lions which were adopted approving OF Mr.. GumbciOn
ner4onally and Officially, and cOndemnlng Governor
Robinson's course. The manner which Mr Thompson
took possession of the office called an insult TO
law mud nrdeFu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
MHAT ME COMNnssIoNERs WILL DO.

WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS WILL DO.
NO ACTION 10 ENJOIN THE MAYOR FROM PROCEED
ING WITH MS EFFORTS FOR THEIR REMOVAL
CAPTAIN GUN.ER GIVES SOME STATISTICS
ABOUT THE STREET CLEANING BUREAU
Police Commissioners Erhardt, Nichols and
Smith were at Police Headquarters yesterday but they
declined to give any statements for publication General
Smith remained in his Office only short time and his
carriage waited TO drive him TO part Of the city
MI Erhardt remained in the building until after noon,
and received a number of his political friends. He sand
he was reading the newspapers for information and had
no news or statements TO give Mr. Nichols busted him
self for several hours with cleaning affairs and
then visited the City Hall He sad lie had left every
thing connected with Mayor COoPer's action with his
counsel, and he not willing to converse
on the subject The lawyers said they had
not ayailed themselves Of Mayor Coopel's offer
70 rcceiye anv papers they chose to submit.
Counsel for Mcssrs. Erhardt and Nichols said they did
not intend 10 eBjOin Mayor Cooper from proceeding III
his attempt to remove the Commissioners Willard
Bartlett General Smiths counsel dtclncc 10 make any
statement regarding the he intended TO pursue
He believed that Governor Robinson would not follow
the Mayor example III dealing unfairly with the Com
Dissiouers.
John u. Townsend. OF Mr. Nichols counsel, said
"The conduct of Mayor Cooper yesterday furnished
suficlent ground for writ Of prohibition. which would
have the effect restrain the Mayor from proceeding
further until the writ returned In court At first
thought o! procuring such wit, but we concluded
afterWard TO let matter 10 the Governor relying
on his fairness aud expecting him 10 give the Commits
sioners hearing through counsel do not apprehend
that Governor Robinson will act with undue haste IN
this matter He cannot afford 10 make such an exhibit
ton OF himself as Mayor Cooper mas done. We are
going TO see what further steps Mr.. Cooper Will take,
and we shall probably request Governor Robinson 10
give far hearing 70 the Commissioners when the
Mayors request for their removal comes TO his notice
Fibu Root Mr. Erhardts counsel. said: "a very nice
point of law is involved in Mr. ErhardPs case. Ii The
Governor assents his removal, IL Will be question OF
dispute whether any one DO legally appointed to
succeed hun without the approval OF the Board OF
Aldermen Mr. EThardt might refuse TO give up ms ounce
until successor had been appointed In this way. Mr.
COOpers present method Of attack seeus EuhHeu 20
infct graIultous injury Oh Mr. Erbardt IL "Ouu seem
also 10 be ell conceived plan TO eVade Tie powers O
the Board OF Aldermen. Mr.. CoOpers ideh IL Hou,iu
appear is to appoint some friend III pace OF nj
Lrnardt 10 hold office until successor Is appOIhIo'-
Tbep no can nominate this friend ms own successor
and Keen him office by falling 10 make another noun
SnatiOn III tine Board OF Aldermen are ODsIndte
CaUt1Iu Gunner, OF the 5treeCCieanlng Bureau IN
speaking yesterday Of the charges vi Maiof Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
THE STRUGGLE FOR OFFICE.

RESULTS OF THE POLICE BOARD HEARING.
CoMMKNr OF POLITICIANS on THE MAYORS AC-
TIoN-rAPERs FOR THE REMOVAL OF TIKI COM
MssIoNFRs EXPERIMENTATION CooPERs EF-
FORTS TO GATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
THE srREFr-CLEANING BUREAU-sCENEs AT
THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
The course of Mayor Cooper at the hearing
Of the three Police Commissioners was much
discussed by local politicians yesterday. The
accused officials did not file any further pa
pers, and the papers for their removal were
prepared, and will doubtless be sent to
Albany this morning. The Mayor has gath
cred a large amount of evidence, partly from
personal observation, in regard to the ineff1-
cheney of the police force. Mr.. Gumbletons
counsel said that to-day warrants would prob
ably be served on County Clerk Thompson in
criminal proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

TIE WORLDS ROTARY MonoN.-Two pitmen
met In the street CTamngt1n the other day, ana the
cnnvrrsntinn taking scientific turn, Of them n-
frUrd tns other the r they stood turned
r1gLt round every tweuty-fOur hours. 'Lukst thoo,
In RENTED the enlightened one, 'if IA thowt that
ives trre aa wad just stand here tlsI Cramnton cam
roond asyenE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
CASE or DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY PHELPS.

1t was reported yesterday that charges had
been preferred against DsricAttorney Phelps before
Governor Robinson. Mr. Phelps is now IN Albany, ana
could not be SEEM but careful inquiry made In his
office and followed up in the Sherif Office reduces the
charge to this: Samuel HOskns, being indicted, In
Mace of giving bail deposited $500 in money with the
District Attorney. Tie bail forfeited Under the
red tape Of legal proceedings the Sheif Issued ah
execution and the money paddy Mr. Phelps 10 Hi
aud is now held less 25 SnerliFs fees subject TO
any further Ordcr Of the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

These figures Captain Gunner said, proved that Ille
Bureau OF Cleaning had done more WORK ana ex
pended less money last year than IN any year since IT
came under the control of the Board Of Police Oh Tue
sum expended, he said 100000 had bee Scd 10 remove
snow the streets. and S03O3s 10 hdu peii
spent in getting rid tue ases and garbage aer II
had collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21
STATISTICAL BOOKS DAMAGED.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 2O.-A IRE at NO. iVs
co,ols, damaged tho building the extent OF aoo'
- ooo The books OF Il. G. Dun Co.'S Comul'I0'a i
Arenc, were damaged by water Ekinss enIPt local
adiolnng was also damaged; al iuiIy iHsui'u -
panles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

GUILD ERIN-(Gentle liibernians waiting for
Saxon laudlOr0).-D.nI: sure now. Pat. what shu-
p,ripr ii ,ftucc! If he was III ENGLAND he would he
botbcratOIed ont his life wild -hriKes bat here hc'l
be Datey shot dead jis for all the world like rale
g1utlsman.-lFuD.
ANOTHER ATRoCITY.--0d lady (to boy drag
piug "A child aioug): An, you bad boy, dragging him
a org Ike tLatl S'posin' you To KIN hint Bad
boy: GAIL Don't care. 0Os another iL-doOrs.-lFunny
Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-21

ANOTHER STATE CONCERNED ABOUT ITS HERDS
HARRISBURG, Penn, March 20.-In the Senate
to-day resolution WAS adopted authorizing the Gov
ernor 10 take such preliminary may BE-
sary TO prevent IugLer spread OF peuro pneumonia
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT!
DIR. WHITES
d n DEL1ON
THE GREAT LIVER COR
RECTOR, BLOOD PURI-
FER AND TONIC.

TIL . BEST REMEDY inIthe World foriBiliousness
or liver Complaint
1t will CURE Dyspepsia when al other remee les
fail
II .,ITREs Combination by acting upon the Liver
an 1r0ducine. q fioIy of bile which is natures own
Ca thartic
twill RELIEVE and CURE Rheumatism in less
Il ms. than any other Known remedy.
I.;sa certain specific for AGUE or CHILLS,
nanv cases have been cured by single dose taken
turing the time of the chill
IT ia the best BLOOD PURIFIER in use, thor
oughIv cleansing the system of all 1mpGrtles'
whether of scrofulous or other origin
1t is especially adapted for females removing i
pmples and sailowness from tiie sHih' anu pIouuO
ing beautiful clear compieXlon-
Itis the best remedy all diseases OF the Kid
news and Urinary organs
| tits composed of Dandelion in combination with
other roots, barks and herbs, and contains no Qnl
nine, Aloes. Arsenic, Mercury, nor any mlnefai
| substance whatever
IT is entirely harmless and pleasant to take,
II costs you nothing If 1t does not perform all
that is claimed for it. every bottle is warranted
/ OF give satisfaction, money will be refunded
The following testimonials speak for themseives;
! INDIANAPOLIS. July s. 1876
| ~ r Whitc--Dear Sir: can heartily recon-
Ia our Dandelion Alternative having suffered for
@ 10 = diseases of the liver and kidneys, and at
years ITO ITO no N in my bach and over the region OF
I'm ti9 $500; sne pa w. almost uubearable few doses
of your medicine @n,rcg s ns. sbort time. shall
ne cmrsa 1t is pleasant TO take, and
Its effects are also decide, y pleasant Yours re-
specuuhS- J.EH. JUNBIN.
CHEBoYeAN Mich, MarcE -; io..
DR. Ar White-Dear Si.: Mr.. eAIr, uIuss ZEE
of this place. recommended me to 'o1i DHHuS
lion Alternative for Liver Complaint and oons a h
ton but baving used so much medicine ah Ia Oh e
tanned no relief would not try it. He ID lIS
that if IL did not operate represented he We i
refund The money. With this understanding
took a bottle. and 1t has done more good than
all the doctors prescriptions aud other medicines
that have ever taken.
Very respectfully GEO. RObINsoN-
LYNN. IND April IL, 1871
DIR. A. r. White-Dear Sir: have bought three
bottles of yonr Dandelion Alternative for my WIFE,
and it has done her more good than anything che
has ever taken before. / cheerfulfy recon-
mend 1t to all who suffer from Liver trouble
Yours truly, VIM BOON.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jnne 80, 1877.
Dr. A. r. White-Dear Sir: Some time ago WINS
attacked with Chiils and after using various reme-
dies Including auinine, without relief, finally
gaye vonr DandeliOn trial. a few doses of which
Entirely cured me- and have not had Chill since.
7 now keen il op hand ali the time, using 1t for
h;Iiousness and find it the best remedy have ever
used. accApP HOOVER
Yours truly, ooCAh In
PREPARED BY
Or. A. r. WHITE & CO.,
1s2 w. Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS M
ESold by c. Speidel. 1.;stsin Rock
ESoid and warranted by all Druggists III nooA
Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11

Notwithstanding all the bulldozing and
prosecutions that the Democrats of Louisi-
ana heaped upon the Republicans and
negroes. carrying the State by fraud and
violence, the debt ordinance for reputation
was defeated IN that State. 1t is the one
bright spot in the whole dark and bloody
transaction.-C Chicago Journal.
Here is logic over 8helming. Louisiana
Democrats bull-dozed and terrified the
honest Republicans to such an extent that
theg dare not vote, and thus the State
went Democratic by about 20, 900 majority.
Yet these good negroes and Christian
Staiwarts, driven from the polls with their
lives frightened out of them, cast enough
votes to def at repudiati, n and maintain
the States honor. The journal which gives
out such twaddle as this, no matter what
its motives may be. must have very low
estimate If the intelligence and honestly
of its ders Lies must have the sem
blance ntstruth and ISLANDERS the appear
auce of reality if they are to have any
effect in accomplishing the objects for
which they are uttered Quincy Herdl6.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
= CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC 4. 4.
CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN
EAST AND THE WESTI

orr Palace Cars is a SMOKING SALOON where
enjoy your Havana" at all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi an9
Missouri rivers at all points crossed byhts line and
transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leayen-
worth and Atchison, connections being made In
Union depOts-
TIE PRINCIPAL r. r. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE As FOLLOWS
AtCHTCAGo, with all diverging lines for the East
and South
At ENGLRwooD, with the Lake Shore Michigan
Southern and Pittsburg, FtWayne 4 Chicago X. Rda
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with PtttBburg, Gin
cinnati Il St Louis r. II.
ALA SALE, with Illinois Central r. r.
AtPEoRIA, with P, Z. & j.. p, l.. & D.; l. B. 4 WI
III. Midland; and r., p. Il w. Railroads
At ROCK ISLAND, with We 1tern Union r. X. ana
Rock Island Peoria Railroads.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport * North.
Western X. r.
At WEST Liberty, with the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern X. r.
AtGRTNNELI, with Central r. r. of Iowa
AIDES MONIES. with ID. NJ " Ft. Dodge X r.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. II.
At OMAHA, with B. q Mo X. II. Il. lin Neb.)
AtCoLCMBUS JUNCTION, with Burlington, Cedar
itapids & Northern r. r.
At OTTCMwA, with Central x. r. of Iowa. St.
Louis, Kan City Northern and G. b. u @ r. Itds-
At KEOKUK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
Wabash, and st. Louis, heokuk & NV. K. Rds
At BEVERLY, with Kan. city, st. J. Il c, b. II. r.
AtATCHISON, with AtchsOn, Topeka Santa Eei
Atclison Il Neb. and Cen Br Union Pacific r. Rds.
At LEAvENwoRTH, with X. Z. and *. Cen. II. ltds
cE<A, DES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
An Important Personal TScm.

Charles S. Prentice. of Toledo, o., went
20 Paris and thence to England TO be
treated for Bright's disease, and after the
best physicians Of both countries had done
what they could for him, gave Up IN de
spair and returned to America to die
Here he received further treatment from
other skiilful physicians without benefit.
and while listening lingering in pain and
anguish" as he says. heard of the Safe
Kidney Cure, took it, and was completely
cured in few weeks He gives circnm
stautiai details of his painfnl experience
aud astonishing cure in bong letter to Il
Fl Warner l. CO., which will be forwarded
on annlicatlon
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
EenefdcEorS.

When board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable rem
edies. the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such wide
range of diseases that most all ether rem
edies could de dispensed with, many were
sceptical; put proof of lis merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discoverers of that great medicine. Hop
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
henefactOrs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
Factory Girls

And all others no live a closely confined life and
take but little outdoor exercise very much en-
Many girls in their teens arc compete
TO work in such places and thus compromise their
health at the most critical period of their lives.
I heir cheeks soon become pale and bloodless, the
eyes are dim languid their brain Is dull They
complain of headache pain in the back and joints
lose of appetite, they cross and fretful have
hysferical symptoms and are losing strength daily
If this cOndIilon is remedied you will become
feeble careworn wreck, unfit for any of the duties
of life But you can be cured while at work, by
the use OF English Female aBitters, powerful fe-
male restorer and tonic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
Veni. Vidi. Veci.

So it is within the hearts of the people,so speaks
that wonderful Days Ague Tonic, lis equal hae
never bet II known for the immediate erHdicat Oh
of all species of chils and fever. j h cures are
Drnmpt and permanent The remedy CONTAINS no
deleterious drug; produces no unpleasant g mp
toms IL pleasant to all stomachs; is:a powerful
and never falling antperiodc; c,eanses AM tones
the stomach opens and improves the bowels; IN
loads II torpid liver opens the pores of the skin
cures every species OF maiarlous Diseases; All
have a case of chllis; periodical headache. q
severe sun-pain protra cted neuralgia. try Days
ACue Tonic, it never fails,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
A Constituted Habit

l. quite difficult to if you lead closely con
fined life The habit should not be permitted to
run into a chronic condition. 1t is apt to occur
among sewing women, clerks, students, profes-
sioual men, etc. This condition leads to head
ache acid stomach heartburn, biliousne ss,
fevers. indigestion. loss of appetite and many
other diseases. .
Bailey's Saline Aperient will relieve you of all
the above troubles, while purgative II II
cheap and the most pleasant medicine you ever
used,
bowels and regulates the flow of bile.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11

GenI SUP e-inten5ent