davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10
TWELVE GOOD REASONS
WHY THE
WQnaR's Suffrage Stove Polish
IS PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS,

IS PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS,
First-It is the LARGEST package of Stove Polish
in the world.
Second-It is the REATEsT.
Third-Tt is composed entirely of PURE EAST In
Ola PLUMBAGO.
FOurth-It WILL cover more surface, and is con-
sequ6ntly CHEAPER than any other kind.
Fifth-It is NOT ADULTERATED with cheap Amer
can or German lead, or other worthless substance
to give it weight
Sixth-It is FREE from OBJECTIONABLE sILvERY
LUsTRE such as is easily furnished by greese or dirt
Seventh-It produces the MOST ENDURING JET
BLACK GLOSS of any polish ever offered to the public
Eighth 1t makes NO DUST and requires LESS
LABOR in polishing.
Ninth-It will polish any stove, HOT COLD, as
soon as applied, and requires no mixing with var
nish or naptha, nor does any such deletenous in
gredient enter into its composition.
Tenth-It DOES NOT BURN upon the stove, and is
free from all Objectionable smell.
Eleventh-It WILL POLISH sHEET-IRoN and pre-
serve 1t from rust
Tweltth--It is the HANDsoMKsT POLISH in the
world
Hence, every Woman wants it.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TIE
Phoenix Manufactu'g Co..
TAUNTON, INSTRUMENTATION. MASS,
FOR THE PROPRIETOR.
-EE- For sale by all Druggists and.Grocers
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10
hotels.
NEWHkLL HOUSE

JF. ANTIsDEL Proprietor.
The present propretors Of this Elegant Hote
have spared neither money pains in furnishing
and improving the house; and with the improved
Otis Elevator recently put in 1t cannot be excelled
for convenience and comfort to the travelling public
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10
c., 3, & 9. 2. 3.
ROCK ISLAND 3 PEORIA RAILWAY.

sHORTEsT ROUTE 10 The EAST And sOUTH.
IRkyg ARRIVE.
700 a m way Freight 2:S0 a m Fit & Accomon
$40 - Fast Express. 1I10 p ID Mail and Express
:55 D m Mail and Exp's. $3.50 = Fast Express.
$50 " F'ht s. Accomn 4:45 Way Ere ght.
The 80 . IN train makes close connection st
Galva with c Il @ for points west; arriving at
Galesburg at 500 p m at Burlington 7:15 p m; at
Keokuk 9:25 p m; and at Quincy 9:40 p m; also
making close connection at Poor with l B & w
and T p & W roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10

Or ALL Chrome Cards, Notices, Flowers, &c
y prettiest ever sold, with name 10 cents
NASSAU CARD Co., Nassau, n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10
sorE ISLAND Z MERCER CO., R,R.

Leave Rock Island at 300 a. m. II 80 m, and 8 10
pm. Arriving at Gable at II 10 m, so p N,
sad sos IN.
leave Gable at $50 a m, 1915 p and 3:15 p m
Arriving at Rock Island at Sis q. m, 9:30 P. m.
and SEQ m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10

07ADAY to Agents canvassing for the FIREsIDB
. y VISITOR. Terms and Outfit Free. Address
Pc .VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10

5. DUNBAR..Dear Sir: I have been some
time in the habit of prescribing The Fluid Ne
STA prepared by you and prefer it to the FrsE.s
preparation on account Of its cheapuess ar9 :,
superior laxative qualities. 1"- AZ
Respectfully yours, SC. M Perry Nm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-10

| NewYork CINCINNATI Chicago
Il Special. Express. Special.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
slIut t;pl: JOB

Yonk, April 92-'l'he llotld
says tho receptions Of Grant, iii
Europe, ASH. and Africa was a pit
up job, and the management Of
Grant by Badoau, Pierrepont' aud I'D
stoughton,acouli not : have been
surpassed by Barnum himself. Its
Washington special gives what
purports 70 be the true inwardness
ofthese receptions abroad, saying.
that, Grant has been kept wander.
ing about Europe and Asia since il
1871 as "Tlle Government candir
date for reelection. Z its,.J..4 v Z. \
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26

Death of,Nia'. U;ER Davis.

p,Ep,no5SSSr, W Va, April %
YIN. R. Davis, brother of Senator
Davis, ofthis State, died this morn
at half past two o'clock. Flo was
only sick Ten darE.--Spcsiui 10 The
State Ntm& Int.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

KS ~ +i-si4 ~ tiill tillAL,
'WAsHlNsroS ); ?; c., april q: ];
Editor peMecras MI
No Republi House or SEN.
ate,whoihasi followed Mrs Garfield
in opposing the p Democratic move:
nient for rkjuries and elections.
' has advanced lan;idea not already
advanced by that gentleman
Others have been more careful than
ie was, and others less SO! All
have ASSERTED. Jasl MI, Garfield did,
5thelright Of the Federal Govern;
ment to take part in elections
through The; army and through its
civil ployesi and the propriet yiaf
excluding ffam ilties I any man:
who participated in or sympath izedi
whit The. Conted erates! in the iwarsof
1861 Generally, as I Mr. Garfield
did, they hayeial declared that:it
was improper to attach the repeal
! ing clauses to appropriation bills.
Mr.. Garfeld's speech, therefore,
which, is to be scattered all over
tho North, may be taken as indicas
ting theradieal position on the sub
ject. This being the case, the fur
thor fact should hewell understood
that, nj LTp ,15iltG5}o, "a s775fit3 f5F,
First, that Mr.. Garfield has said
in theIHouse, since his speech was
made. that ho had no objection to
the measures in themselves, and
would vote for them it separately
presented, ); IA Rfr sy-,i,tI
Second, that, Republican Con-
crosses have seldom il ever passed
an appropriation bill, without some
r e. .
general Legislation attached. sea
Bearingyall this in mind, sihave
no fear Of the result of;tAe. present
contest in the House. d Ex-senator
Barnuln.is falsely quoted .as saying
that the Denloeraeyila lost large.
" in the North, by=its declared
determiHation,to insist on tho relief
measures mentioned. If there has
been any, such loss il was because
their position was craftilymisrepre.
sentcd:by MIR. Garfield and other
able and INSCRIPTIONS men, when
the fight; for repeal commenced.
Subsequent debate has remedied
that, and is still doing so,:and, as
the real Democratic ition is: the
correct one, nndltlie popular one5I
have no doubt il will, Nlong rbcfore
the important elections, add to! the.
strength Of tho party North and
soutll.s7 siizs}ii e''js5G var
Prof Gamgec is, ii saems, 10
hayethe contract to furnish o YES
scl for tbe ,freczinr ont Of. yellow
80 IT. 80: ~, 81,
's'ef esfihs u; ~ si'il's entering ''o''.i
erll ports. Tho amount approprl-
ated is $780, 900. But for the efforts
Of the Professor il is doubtful if
INV money , would have beer, i, M.
.:',,.;..ai ra ~. A. 49,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26

The undersigned desires TO inform tho
public that he has leased the above Hotel,
aud has refuruished and rsdtted the same.
lie offers the best Of accommodations 10 the
travelling public. Good stahlIng and
Feed on The premises. He has made special
arrangements for travellers and teanstars.
z He respectfully invites a cal! from .hiS.old
friends and travellers, b5jyly,i 81 E,
Il! iIh4 sWM, L, WHITE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
lii:onsfstsnep ofIoCca;s Speech.

litsonsttenrp Of LoCca's Speech.
+ The grandeur Of Logan's Loyalty
IS iimlncd a littleEby the follow.
ing conversation, which occurred
between a ne, newspaper I correspondent
and Congressman Love, Of Ala:
b; btalnla, q GtseeApafh Representative
from the Huntsville district:
Correspondent YOU sure
.,ColQRel Low, tllati Senator Logan
ever contemplated entering the
Confede service? - !.
Colonel Lowe am sure that
there were three regiments Of hi:
rois men in the Confederate ser:
vice; that 4 fought through the
the war VI! with many IF them, and
thatlwithont exception those With
Whom I talked on qthe subject
assured me that stheir regiments
were raised BY Logan for the Con:
federate service.
Correspondent have often
heard the .chargeEma that Logan
frs! planned to enterIthei Cenfelera
ateiservice, bull have never struck
50 direct a proof of theitrptl pftit3
Colonel Lowe .rhy5itis SO true
that Logan himself illfnot deny
IL II asked touponS the fporg Of
the Senate, hclHiili dodge the qpes;
ton True2 Why.SI tall you 7
have talked with men whom i
knew, and who declared theylwere
enlisted for; the Confederate service
bxLogan. 9sfi
Correspondent His speech To-
dayiwasl hardly consistent with bis
action tlan2 IA
Colonel I.owe-of course not!
There twas nothing consistent
l.aboatsit. why, he denounced
squattor Sovereignty to-day and
spoke itias ione Of the great
erimes,of the Democracy, md lie
himself,wasione aofthe leaders Of
that Very movement He was
Stephen a. Douglass' active lieu:
tenant that fght.ta ID
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
Senator Darts, Charge ,'t,sf

II Z.
senator Darts, Charge e
Judge Davis fi1llinois, made .
twenty:minute speech tho other
dayaina the ] sanatet on the Army:
bill: TWAS delivered intjust'such
a!yoice as, Judge would charge q
jury There was no attempt al
rhetoric. Itsiogic, though, made q
more powerful impression than
could the imagery ithe! most pol
ished orator SotIa word escaped
thelattention, Of the senaie. twas
Known that he had no partisan purs
pose to serve, and that heswou!d
deal with the Law; Blaine drew
his:ehairto:t the: immediate front5of
tlioispeaker, and during theswhole
deliyery:of the speech mover took
his eyes! off the portly figure who
was delivering an argument, every
sentence Of whichtfell like a series
of slcdge-hammer blows, and COM
pletelyz brushed away The imagin-
airy fabric Of revolution.whieh had
been SET up to distract The atten-
tion Of the people from the real is
suo, Conkling, too; was "a study.
When Davis began lie was in tho
space in the rear OF the seats, With
The first sentence ihe planted him
self against the wall and, until
Davis sat down, novel. once changed
his facial expression, which was
that Of an interested student, lie
never moved his eyes, aud even af.
ter tho close, remained as one spell
bound, The burden OF. tho speech
was that alter fourteen years the
interests ofathe country would be
better subservcd by healing ithe
wounds OF the war rather than re.
opening them, and that the good
Of the / nation demanded il. It's
creditors demanded 1t as
well. Prosperity could not be
brought about.uulcss We make up
our minds that We were one people
united ina common cause. 0fthc
point that the repeal clauses were
germane, the Judge cmphaticalIyi
said that he had not the slightest
doubt. With equal emphasis he
held that Congress had the right to
repeal the. law in its own way,
though he frankly admitted that
heIwoald have much preferred that
the repeal provisions should have
been brought forward as separate
propositions, why lie said, "thc
very men who passed the law al
lowing the troops at the polls did
it as war measure, and were they
alive to-day they would vote TO re-
poal in n time Of peace any law
made; necessary only By the ext.
gcncies Of war; I'll y; !. i ~
General Grants Entertainment.
New YoRK, April ga, Sun
Washington special says, Senator
Eaton, Chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
is going to create n diversion in the
Grant movement by Investigating
certain charges made before his
Committee as TO the manner the
resources Of the Government have
been drawn upon 10 assist Grant
in his tour around tho world.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
XEH;Eg zlEMOCR4T
s,aTU:RD.a Z! q Dri;liqG

4y4LlS<C1GAI
,s:aZURD:as u q 1riilia0'
THE Yetzell Democrat fasors ,ha.
fe,slcctiOn of Tildenl in $50.
sEcRErARYS snERNAS; prefers 10
stand asa candi dateg for President
in 1850 on iss financial record,
rather than on dead issues. Blaine.
and Garfield have received ibrtslits
tie sympathy from himinitheir
recent course! ..sas.ls 49, X.
The Republican leaders at Wash:
ington have now but little hope
that President Hays Twill veto the
army appropriation bill on account
ofthe amendments attached! From
anformal meetings they have lately
held. they3|hayei concluded TIN. they.
have made a mistake In enaeayprE
ing to revive the old Iwaf issues and
Ehatlthe enlylhope Qfthe .RepQbli-
4caniparty eding in 1880 lis on
the & financial question; If this
course be adopted, sherman's
chances, forsthe nomination will be
4 reatlySimproved. Il vi Ss5S ti.i3s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
Rcrision or The! Tariff

z Ri ziQffEy3 - - "a Z. Z s ~ q
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Fernaii
doWood to-day Introduce a joint
resolution providing for the ap:::
pointment Of a joint select commit,
tee to consistiof tlroe members Of
the Ways and Means Committee
Of tho House and two members Of
tho Finance Committee Of the Sen.
ate, TO sit during tho recess and
consider what changes, GifFiany,
should DO made in the tariff and
revenue laws. and report by bill or
otherwise next winter; also a bill
amondatory Of the acts imposing
duties on foreign imports, the. main
features ofwhich formed part Of
tho tarin'bill reported by tho Mays
and Means Committee of the last
Congress. VII 54sis!.B lsl..i iaj
Harrison was 81 when hoawas
sworn in as President, and died ex.
actly ono month after, 8April ID.
1871. Taylor. was 05 when he was
sworn as President March 4,l1s49,
l e. d.. o..
and died in fifteen months; July o,
1850. William R. King was 81
when he was sworn in as Demo.
cratic Vice-Prcsilent, March A,
1858, and died on his own planta-
ton in Alabama, in Il little more
than a month piterwar,l, April I,
1865.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
fThe4ctsI

d .
The Public Printer hpsh had sew:
al;inquiries iasito when the sol
.pme Of Acts passed hyithe last
Legislature will lbeirsadys for deliF=
cry: In ireplyshe authorizes us TO
state that the8Aets are already;
Ipriated-hayins been completed
some weeks ago-snd only await
theindex5 from the hands Of the
Clerk, 10 be bound up and deliiv-;
cred just the indexFwill ebe
ready he istnpt informed:
TheaJ qurnalslof the &troihouaes
are ALSO awaiting their indices, Il 10
be put nIcoyer--thes printing hay.
ing been done for some time:
Pecister, Y Is; y; h. "a g5!s3i y y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
/ Death Of General i u Oh, q. FDls,,

- - Y 80 Y. = g. 81 -
g h.s5 son,ln;iaw, " Isl. Isl street:
.He has been suffering several era.
weeks g, from 2 fractured ts1
' !aa ~; dangerous SYMPTOMS appeared
Yesterday hls relatives are gelll gath;
ere ered q! q lhis; bedside; 4 81
I. NJ :;eghs ], =. I. i. J.
-, = s ~: = =, sas
~ pSt =
= !, e - sh,sssa ss see
J. !, z. IT, issls H. v
siSt !, ~ Y alla lGas aan.ls.sa =
!. .i = ~; y aes.Ssly shIsssS a3 Po!fs
s. y !, tgetil9s!a ! = Fl y
wy ell's1s setlssoFs Z. s'ohsssss Z, II
=! ~ ahsSsse ! . I sefth 3 .'.ta5
!! iiesz sae was !; apPelaseg
{ treasurer e sns , e H.ss9
sss,ssll z slls flsS any Y 4 81 w
!. saa , fessn'assef; - geeea.PeF'
iseg ne E2s appointed pFes stpssF1l
n = seelesary Y 9tt tst, 9
s.! haMe!ltI h2 e. b se.yea gnasf
iEeslaeh. Lihcoihs Aa'hl ~ !
.asihg aeelaea s -, Y "a y 4
Tof g mon, ahe h l ,la Always
Ps \; = eHS q w sssetls ~
aaaefen1ss p tas 81, parry
faslshe easses q v. she 7, eESlt sEat g
was appoiasea SssEeEsll 9 "
SeN oFk \, / ssi9Eiat St}'ssfs'ilg 81
~ J, :, I, - SIrss;.Ss,
States yalpateers, and subsequently
reeeiyed the same q, rank !. N IN the reg
,llar si army aud had charge 81 the
Department of Maryland in 1852: 1852,
from whence h !9 was transferred 70
Fortress Monroe: During the riots
in, New York he VA, Military Com
lmaader Of t.his! Department lle
Unsupported Minister 70 I y, Paris in in
u! and in 1872 was elected Gov Gov
- - u - .
ernor; Of New Sork: He was again in
nominated in 1874 and defeated BY,
I ~! lem Thus ended his political
career career lie hqs contributed e g 2
number Of journals and published
several several works. @ late he has lived
in retirement. s............. D
Bayart'ssaat .Nlarey's Speeches.
ii a., - u, 4, !, =,
iAsaisytos, = ~ 90 y 'esl ~
~ tls.e a = sMo se9a speeellss
ye =, ~ support ~ ~ tlle Arh's urn,
~ 1toi. s7s.'aIols by s..a t a1i9
,.a ~ n ~ l,oA .sss, a.sS
, w ~ Z. ~ =. lsou,i
~ sYpN ny soulls. I!lass Wy asl.s.lo
si1essss'', =, sls!fe
~ siaH s, - = Yase..ss.s9sioH
sAliieesl.. lucy. .io5sapl2Los
~ = !sss = ~
=. s.la..
:, nv =, syz.isaue s.tss a.i.
uspe.teen. eA.itelS "polt, ~ Sot.
.t;.,, ;he - ss ], NJ
:. 49, !, aI,az !, III ,I y. :,
~ ~ io. i,s9 oS1,
T 1,st 60 III,
~:
~ VS. .s.s' .yosss = tai:s
-. .,s"ass ~,
aas u.",s -, se y
,i;s ~ na,iaro ti'o noa,,,o ;so,o '; !,
w ''ot 49, ~ psopl, "s -
u, M''v' w. ss ".'ep'..s1s INV
a.; "oal .ese.:. ~. sue"
1,a 90" = u en,,. n.y., =.
, - "',do '' .s's ".s"t.e' y
IL, ,,,,oa;;,,o th.,I.,,o g.. ,,,or, - a..
Constitution ls placed the power to
raise rs q armies and regulate their use
II the hands oftolhers& than those
who y no were TO use them, and spoke
eloquently3 Of the danger Of The
ofthe militarYat thGpolls,
copiously from Daniel
Webster and other great. American
statesmen, Fsliowithat the?grea
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-26
The alI:epLk :5Iarket,

Supplies continue to move 70
some extent, but principally in
small invoices 10 satisfy the crdi::
nary calls from manufacturers, who
are working along viii such Iquan;
titles as will satisfy immsdisls
wants! a few more choice parcels
osmedium woods could probably
have been sold this week; as they
w1ere about The only grade under
direct call, and the stock proved
quite limited. Other grades while
.notIesactly abundant, ihsys shown
assupply equal to all inquiries, and
frequently somewhat cess,with
holders still willing e negotiate
upon a fair basis in order to clean
up and gettrid Of old stooks;ifJpos
sibls, before tho new clip COM
menees t to move ,,t Advices from the
wool section Of Ohio and other com:
peting States are rather conflicting,
and 50 mlesa.g;r.e as yet that no q fair
idea may be formed Of the prospect
beyond the very evident fact athat
shcaring cannot commence until
the weather BECOME, more settled Il 4.
Mail and telegraphic iadyicps from
California indicate a stronger mar
ket, and prices on tho advance
with one esntihigher paid in several
cases especially, on desirable wools,
ofSwhich the assortment is very
small. Nfostloflt the offering lacks
attractive conditions, and is held
above llelrateslbilyers are willing
topaz. frhcrehayeibeen Ifswpur-
chases! for the East, but as q rule
the stock Is being handled with
caution. Sales hereEth is'week en-,
brace Is, 200 lbs secured at l4sa50c
10000, lbs XN d, S24S. ',.111 e.
MI ifI ------ 7-------- - ( : .
General David H, styotlier left
Washington; Saturday ior5 The
capital of.NIexico; to.Whiclit he
has been recently appninted. Consul
General. The Republic saya il is
understood and generally expected
that General strotheriwlll give his
observations Of Mexico; and lis
people to the ipublic in,book form.
Such q yolumoia itimeswlien tic
development d trade relations
between Mexico and the United
Statosiis exciting general attention
in all the large cities oftthe East
and Southwest, would be received
withiintercst Side Democrat
Mr. Ewing's Dill for taxing in,
comes provides that all incomes
:
;oucr8$ 600 be taxed q per cent,
,oyerl10 1900 per CENT, and over
90 30 per cent. Mr. Ewing
alsoIintroluceti5ai hill:to provide for
the reissue Of. paper. fractional cnr-.
renc;y,and 10 makoall fractional eur
rency interchangeable 5withsilyer
dollars or silver certificates 8at any
Of 1.-THE sub.treasuries, land making
fractional currency legal tender for
$50 in any ono payment. go 81
st-sf - 49,. E,-.-z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
WHAT ARE THE PROFITS g

InlS is Uno aDSOFDIng pOlnC UnaU is OF
chief interest in every business trans
action. BY the combination system Of
operating in stocks, Messrs. Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, n. T., unite the or
ders Of thousands of patrons, in vari-
Gus sums, into one immense amount,
and operate them as a mighty whole,
thus obtainingFa the advantages of
the largest capitalists and best skill.
Profits are distributed pro rata among
shareholders every month. In this
way large gains are secured in short
periods. and capital from $40 or So
to $4,000 can be used with equal pro-
portionate success. 1920. will make
800 in 80 days. $3.50 will pay $1,000
profit, or 10 per cent. on the stock, and
so on, according to the market. A cit
izen of Troy, made $315.75 On an in
yestment of $50. Many customers are
doing better. The new circular has
b" two unerring rules for success, /" and
full details so that any one can operate
proftably. Stocks and bonds wanted.
Government bonds Supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers 81 Exchange
Place, n. Y. City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
Trial size 25 cents.

The President, accompanied by Mrs
Hayes, his two sons, Secretary Sher-
man, General Devens, Secretary Thomp-
son and Postmaster General Key, left
Washington on the Sd inst. on the
United States steamer Tallapoosa for
Fortress Monroe and a short trip out
to sea. The party expect to return
the early part of this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
CHERRY PICKERs ON A STRIKE.

OHEiltl fuckers ON A STRIKE.
The Rockford Register of the 4th
inst, says: Friday morning about
80 of E. Ell. SINNERS cherry-pickers
went on strike because Mr.. Skinner
reduced the per bushel rate Of picking.
The gang of strikers consisted of some
full-groWn, and nearly full-grown lads.
They were not content to quit work
themselves, but tried to null-doze the
entire three hundred hands to quit
also. They even resorted to force,
and pelted the employees with stones
and threatened to harm them if thew
did not desist work and go on strike
with them. Mr.. Skinner Of course,
lnterfered with this procedure, and in
the melee which followed Tom Nc
Grath, who seemed to be the leader of
the strikers, was knocked down by Mr..
Skinner. Afterwards the strikers
went to the packing-house, and kicked
and damned up lot of fruit and cans.
Mr.. Skinner and his foreman again
made an attack on the gang, and this
time Mr.. Skinner knocked McGrath
down again with cane. Mr.. Skinner
and his assistants finally succeeded in
driving the gang into the street, and
toward town. "
He also succeeded in getting word to
Rockford for officers and by the time
they arrived the strikers, having found
out they were coming, had dispersed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
BROOKLYN, April 16, 1876.


MEssRs. GILES s. Co.-Gentlemen:
My wife and myself have been using
your Iodide Ammonia Liniment for
some time, and find it the best article
OF the kind we have ever tried. AS
you do not advertise it as efficacious
for burns, I thought | would advise
you of it's great value in that direction.
A servant in our house burned the
back Of her baud severely one morning
recently and came to my wife saying
she could not finish her work she was
in such pain. My wife tied a bandage
wet with your Liniment about the in
jurcd hand, which On the first applica-
ton started the tears to her eyes. She
went about her work. An hour Or so
later she came to our room, minus the
bandage, and my wife asked how her
hand was-She had forgotten that it
was burned. My wife has burned her
fingers several times, always applying
your Liniment, and never feeling pain
or inconvenience from the burn after.
In strapping my razor few mornings
since, it slipped and made deep cut
in my left thumb. I Immediately APP
piled the Liniment to it, the cut quick
ly healed without particle Of sore
ness. | give you this relation of our
experience for the benefit of the public
We shall never be without the Iodide
Ammonia Liniment SO long as it can
be purchased. Very truly yours,
W. WALLACE SHAW.
Sold by Marden & Farr. Send for
pamphlet. DIR. GILES,
100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.