davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03


poaIs 1881 oGl 90 $40 e73 90 100 90
FI%rI,0nn IL 2S$f 81 %
csEsss. IS 80
Owned. s597i7,80s 81 sG2,57I,3lo 90 500 9732o 90
Tic increase of silver on hand during the past
month has been fully equal to the amount OF
silver dollars coined, notwithstanding some de-
crease in the bullion held. a small amount OF
fractional silver has been taken in, for 1t seems
that the market still finds that its supply OF tins
class Of coins is in excess of all demands; but
virtually the entire amount OF standard dollars
coined has remained useless and lmmoyable IN
the Treasury Mr. Sherman's anxiety to get rid
of the surplus store of silver has been repeatedly
shown IN official orders, but no conceivable de-
vices of the Treasury can overcome the natural
laws of supply and demand, and the silver does
NOT 90 into use because no one who can pay Tor
1t has use for it.
The gold reserve, however, is shrinking
rapidly. Dcducting gold certificates not held in
the Treasury, the amount of gold coin and bull
lion now held in excess Of such certificates IL
$12O, 600, 1916 81, and the reduction in that
store has been about $4,000, 600 since May l,
and about $15,400,O0 since January L.
There has been a much greater decrease IN the
gold reserve than increase in the store Of silver,
but the accumulation of silver has caused
corresponding shrnkagc IN the stock OF gold
in hand, SO that, in effect, f2,500,000 in gold
has been paid during the month OF May for
silver bought, and $500, 900 for bonds
bought, IN excess Of surplus revenues. Mr.
Sherman has recently taken the trouble to OK
plain to members Of Congress why it is that he
cannot 20 on aCcumuIating silver indefinitely,
and vet the only remedy suggested by the
majority thus far has been Il compulsory re-
nuircmcnt that tho Secretary should pay out
silver dollars as fast as they come into the
Treasury from the mint or elsewhere. This
would involve payment of salaries Of members
of Congress in silver, and it Is probable that
nothing short of that will convince the majority
Of the exceeding unwisdOm of silver coinage.
The splendid reduction of debt, which has
amounted to S74.S20,53G So since the fiscal
wear began, has been mainly due, of course, to
the great increase IN revenues, but it would be
unjust not to give due credit to the economical
management of the Treasury. The expense of
collecting the revenue has been cut down be-
ynnd all precedent, and the amounts due to the
Government have been more thoroughly and
efficiently collected during the past year, it is
probablc, than ever before But no painslak
ing or fidelity in the Treasury Department will
avail to save the country from disaster if the
accumulation of silver instead of gold is not
scasonably arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

The latest news from Chicago indicates the
probable nomination OF NJ. Blaine on the
second or third ballot. General Grant is re-
garded as already defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
Cnslncss Notlres.
&" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDFRNEY BRAND"
Ipuy always UNrI"N'ID I'm
READERS of 1.-THE Tribune" if You wish
Roofs shoes Gait r. Toilet slippers for Laics MsS
Gen amen and Youths coon ar cles popular pIIcoS p"
ize MILLER & CO., 20 West llthst -----
To One AND ALL.-Are you suffering rom ON
Cough Cold Asthma Bronchitis or any Of me various pud
thai end in Consumption 80 use
Wibors re Cod Lrer OIL md Lime" sac gnS sure SURE
scribed by the menioa faculty Manufactured Only ny a. H.
WIiDOR Chemist, Boston. sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

If the Committee did not bounce" Cameron the
Republican party is crowded with men who would
like 10 .akc Il contract for the job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

The city is well rid of the Building Depart
mcnt. 1t had done very little for the pro-
lection of life or property and had fallen under
the suspicion of being as corrupt as it was
VIGOROUSLY inefficient. The new law reduces
it to bureau of the Fire Department. AS thus
reorganized there is some hope that it will
begin career of usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

The Grant men complain bitterly that tho
very air in Chicago is charged with hostility to q
third term. and that every street seems to DO filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
ppANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE

FRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Nrv-YonK-No. 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
ffst.st.; No. 30S West Twentv-thrd-'t.. corner
Iichth-avc; No. eco Third-ave., corner Forty
Uytrth-st.; No. 90 East FourteentL-st, corner
WAsHINGTON-rO. .322 Est.
LONDON-No. PC Bedford-st, Strand
PARIs-No q Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

to do would be to stop the work Of coming
them, but too many members are afraid OF tnc
record they made during the silver craze lOi
this course to be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE freein the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE wear 10
DAILY TRIBUNE (withOut SundaSs), year,. ~ ~
SUNDAY TR lRUNE year. 90
WEEKLY IiveUNE year ;.:..::..-''''''''''''' 900
Remit by p. o. order or in legsieIed letter
Address THE TRIBUNE
n1NS0 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

For over eleven months the United States
Marshals have been kept out of their pay by
the Democrats in Congress. At last a
Deficiency bill has passed the House containing
q clause for paying them the arrears due,
but it Is saddled with nder" fOrb!dding the
payment of the deputy marshals appointed in
California las! Summer in accordance with the
election laws. Those persons have exactly the
same right to cOmpens ItiUn for their services
that the members of Congress have to draw
their salaries. The Democrats still persist,
however, in their attempt to nulhfy statutes
which they are not able to repeal. Their
behavior toward the election laws forms ore
of the worst among the many disgracelu
chapters in the history of the Democratic
party.
What shall be done with the standard silver
dollars with which the Treasury is crammed
is question that is bOthering Congress just
now. An amendment to an appropriation
bill requiring the Secretary to pay them out
for Congressional salaries was adopted tAe
other day, probably as a good joke, and was
afterwards reconsidered and stricken ont.
Not wanting this cumbersome style of money
themselves, the Congressman have the decency
10 refrnin from forcing it upon other creditors
of the Government. SO the big dollars steadily
accumulate. Yesterday an appropriation OF
10000 was made to provide additional
storage room for them. The sensible thing
, 1880-09-10
Guropdifhe Nahridtfu.

mlufer, Bie tSiiiz oefneb,iits, bat bon
,,osr BET ber utabemifben Geier tilrSlia eriois.
zen G1ren.Yromotion be8 Serrn 5taatsmi.
niffers q. .. DR.. jur. ct theol. Ioalbert
Salt gum Doctor philosophical Der Deeau
Der bieassn p%bitofopbiiden 1attlttat Ser
Yrofefor Or. Badp1saun lcglcid BEN Germ
Wsinifer Or. Gaft telegrapbifd RenntniR
9egeben. Rod sur ietben. .3eit traf cine tele.
grapbilde Mnt,port bes 2ebtereu Elm, III mel.
dem 3err Or. Nats Der Gatuttdt fiji bic ib,n
De1uorbene 10 toae uub etreupoue Miisaeid.
,nune }einen tief %enpiunbeuen Daat ana.
Ipridt.
, 1880-09-10
Gin beItmDeres Seitnstfei
Observation-Disclosures

Mooen., Wiereu>. 0shers unS Vlaieu'
Qeioeu, @elbiudt. &opiid]mer,cn,
ftuuerbaulid,te,t unb Setltopfun9 iperoen
ourduus 9e9eilt.
gpgpebFe.-,S6 nabm Mosrifon's gil'
len unb purpe ron Der DpspepEe garj 9ebett.
Sobn 8: Sutlet"
Gilenwaaren5Gnb!er, &iGncnb, va.
Den IA. Musuf 1879.
gIaieusries -nS9 nahnn 4 Do0s son
Mprrt{pn'S pinea. gfgen N'tfen'Sumef5sh,
i'm Isbt,n Suli unb mad Elm pagr 1ansn ,cns
terte i9 Z Steindsn ab UNI NAG 32assa .
mebr. u
8anauter, 1idmpnb, Va.
Den Is. Desembsr 1879.
@teiu.-u Meine Iobtesr .purSf BON Ell
nttn @tein Der einen 3pH i'm DurGntener
mar befreit, nadbsm is pisr Gage MorFtlphs
Sotn 9bsltuu JtasIanb"
Den t3. Mueuf 1879.
0eber,-.g is Mitle bes lebtsn Sestem'
bers, ais i9 anfius DtOrrilrn's pillsn 81 nep-
men, lit i'd febr am 8npf, galften Sepef ano
Miersn SGnnerssn unp tei1 Wtttfl war 70
w;rflam ais biele pilen. SD claude, oaB Ns
4epem bejfen r.rbem, ter {e anpauerno
nimmt, @ler. 5terbpI3ss"
gnfauTst IN Genen, @p0e etc. &iAmpns, Ua
Den Is. DECEMBER, 1879.
Nseher. -uDte SHORTCUTS Yiasn, tpeI9f
Id DOT sirea 4 @oGen BON Sbnsn erbisit'
dies mid flSebr plIasts utite babe eS ieiteem nit'
piepsr sebabt. Sd fann ie auf's Bette fm'
pfeblen. Y. U. 3slef,
0eTisnaer bet @uu.bera GrprsB Comp
Den 6tsn December, 1879.
Die WtIlen Fnb in
,wri 5tatteln NIT elmer .Grflarnns nesletsn.
Der Wrsis If $3.50 per apsi Sha9te!r
unb tueroen mad ginlenbuas bss @sloes an
iebe Mbrele seiaabt.
IS. 9. SLIDER. asent,
8t7 9. Main @ts., &i9munp, So.
, 1880-09-10
0amburg< Dremer

VetetaIsN9enlen, yfo. Z u. HE Gfr.
Tieie flGsre, Iiberale unb gut eiablirie SIC,
isaltaft. nimmt iest gerTderunssm III Hid>
monb nn., OaS etnee3ablte CAPITAL betrass
S200tO00. Die MftiSe betrasen $780,
1880 unb S1S0.4OS.6S Ser. Gtaatsn
8orp6 uao eeben bic srUbte Siberbeit ibren
&mnDen. MIe 0erIiiite werben l1nsn bon
uns abasiGaBt hub prrn,pt. nodbem fib Der
@e,Ini berauaseisot, bs3abIt, pbns abaus fir
Saraablun9.
, 1880-09-10

Die Wbseler & Willpn Md6mnfdine bat
felt Satrsm ben erlen &ana unter ben NGbs
MaiGinen einssnpmntsn unp sOn ben neuen
| Wai6tne pirb Niemaup anrerS iaaeh, als poB
| IS bic bette Mabmal4tas lit, petGe bic @pm-
| Yaenie Jutrteirt bat.
8emertt, bas Is feline Sparfamsfit 1T cine
5dlstte Ma5&ine ~ faufen, psnn lie an9
nod 10 tiuis. Die @bee!cr s @ilion Ma.
ldine tpirr iebt 10 bt1te p%erfauft, pab iebss lie
Gd anihafsn tam. @&idt fir pretsIife unp
| 8e5Sretbums. QGir fiibren sin D~Dlfcmmenes
M0ortiment spn ben basu sebBrisen Sa6en
unb anpere Waaren. welhe in einen 9fdbs
ntaldiuen.@ eIdGft erter @ta6e 3u BADEN
fnb.
gusbs0erunsen tpeseen itnsu 3as i3utrieS
ren5ett beiorst. As
WHEELER&WILSQN MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
$50. so Heunte Ctr. @de Der Sranflin.
, 1880-09-10

No. THE STAATs GAzETTE9
THE ONLY DAILY GERMAN News
PER IN THE STATE OF VIRGT
THAT IS ISSUED EVERYDAY n
LApLY. SUNDAYS EXCEPTEDs
, 1880-09-10
Gir0tnia StaatS>0 a5erre
tdst,e beraussesttsn Son
3pbn q. i II.
ae. 8 SnOlite straae.:
Nihmouo,Y q.
subscrtptions Wrsifes
gret'c ner aa5eisen:

gret,e bey aa5ti8en:
IA saaare. etn @al s'95s
FIN square, lwtt Ifat 80
tss 5quare, bret Nal. az
Gin Sauar,, cine gDone 3oo0
Sta Square, s1cn Wtpnat E9
4E3a 5suase bret Monate "oo
srSs,re Mnsstsen msresn niger sersdttt.r
Not oSer reniser 3ttl IN bilben etnen Sauart.
Hut ansts.n Nnb I'M gsraus Jul JabIsu.
Die 2eituua Sirb in Nibmonb n1b lint
seaenp son ben 1rasern fir IS Gents per
Wche ausgctraaen.
, 1880-09-10
@ir Tnb aud ststn!sn fir
Ga GonfIaner 3eufr-D etfdsruags-

GeisuIhaft in Baris, Sranfreid,
elmer ber bs1sn ssfibrten @eisgi1aften, BE
III eisIsm Staate bert.eten limb.
Die beteen @eieaft5aftsn bater $4,000
beiM 9taatslF AZ meiifer gum SGus ibrer
ppltceus Sngahsr lit girainia, b~eponirt uno
mir tSnneu fe nnf'S Sele ~unfsren Jrsunbsn
anb bsm QHblifum sntpfsbl en.
Gornnn e. &leaiants,
Np. 81. lite Sty., &itmonb, Ya.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
GRIMM Al.

PARIS. KY, May 3.-Soae weeks since
the clearing house ct louisville notified
the Kentucky banks that four expert Chi
eaco crscksmen. W N. Mitchell. M, Reed,
James Pierson and Alseiter were in the
state and to keep lookout for them
There has evidently been failure to do
so. This morning upon opening the Citi
zens' Bank the cashier discovered that the
vault had been entered by the cellar of the
house in which the bank is situated The
house had been unoccupiied for several
weeks. The burglars had all day Sunday
besides Saturday night to work unmoles,-
ed. The vault is poor one made of brick
and the fsllare OF the burglars TO enter
the main safe can .ouly be attributed to
their being scared off They left mag
nifcent kit of tools behind a box con-
tanning $l9. 500 10 bonds was taken. Ten
thousand dollars OF the bonds are of the
Cincinnati Southern, and $500 are Car
lisie. XIV. bonds. The bank officials say
the Southern bonds can only be regained
by compromise with the burglars. It
is supposed that the parties mentioned in
the foregoing are the guilty onea.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Ool r nj.
Goodwin shot and killed his brother. DR..
John E t2oad via. - 3roGkyille, Ind.
Col, Goodwio was recently discharged
from the Indiana insane asylum DR.,
Goodwin was prominent citizen of the
eastern part Of the state and lay dele.
gate to the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. now in ses-
sion at Cincinnati.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
CRIME.


GALVESTON. May 4.-On Saturday tive
men were found hanging to tree near
the line of Denton county; they are sup
posed to be horse thieves.
DENVER, Col. May 4.-The Ne,os'
Leadville special says that. at Astor City,
on Sunday, CAris. Sibb and VIM. Splits
hoeer fatally shot each other while quar-
relling over a mining claim.
CINCINNATI, o.. May A desperate
affray took place in Wayne county, KY,
On Thursday last. A man named Powell.
who was a witness to the killing, last fall,
OF Hutchinson by Phillips, has been begged
and threatened by Phillips. in order to
keep him from testlfying. Powell refused
to leave the country or accept bribe,
and on Thursday night party of six or
seven men attacked Powell's house. broke
in the door with rail, when Powell struck
three OF them down with an axe. Mrs.
Powell was shot in the arm. The mask
ers retreated but again returned, when
Powell fred and killed the leader who
proved TO be John Hill Smith. The
others ran off. Mrs. Powell pulled
handkerchief off the face of one of the
men, and saws it was Phillips. Powell has
obtained warrants for the arrest of three
OF the men who are now in Jail.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 3-The House
Committee on Agriculture will report
$4,000 instead of $4,000 salary fer com
missioner.
The House Postal Committee favors
double cards.
George r, Davis, OF Chicago. and the
Nebraska Senators, for Omaha. presented
to the coinage Committee Of the House
the merits Of those cities as to the mint lo-
cation.
The Secretary of the Treasury answer
ing the note of Senator Bayard as to the
praotacability of the pending bill to extin-
Rnish the $250.000, 900 or six per cent
bonds outstanding at maturity, shows
that the surplus revenues, even if the
enormous increase of the revenues since
January, should continue. it would be in
sufficient by at least one half, with the
present deficiency bills ard the prospects
Of more. 1t would be impossible without
decreasing largely the cash iD the Trea~
sury to pay of the amount required, un-
less. indeed, Congress decides on increas-
ed taxation.
A telegram was received to-day from
Panama at the legation OF Chill, which
says the Chilian navy BON barded Calico
on the 22d of April. causing heavy dam
ages on shore and nearly destroying the
Peruvian corvette Union. Lima is threa>
tened by the Chllians aud great distress
prevails in that city.
Replying to an inquiry from the Secre-
tary of the treasury as to whether the
fourth section of the act of June 80. 1874,
was repuRnant to the previous statutory
provisions IN reference to the deposit of
bonds by national banks. the Solicitor
General, in an opinion approved by the
A
man says: Upon the whole an Of the
opinion that, taken with iss coEtral of
Section of the act OF 1874 is for all
purposes contested Herewith repugnant
to Section 5,17O Revised Statntes and all
other previous legislation that requires
national banks to have and maintain 10
the Treasury of the United States bond
deposit to the amount of one-third of
their capital.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04


SAN FRANCISCO. May AT meeting
OF the board of supervisors this evening.
the judiciary committee. who had been
instructed to take into consideration the
utterances and addresses of Mayor hai-
loch, and to report what, if anys ineendi-
ary language he has publicly used, and to
report the proper action to be taken oy
the board in tho premises. filed long
report reviewing the history OF the labor
agitation and the part borne in 1t by kal-
ioch. finding that be has encouraged the
Iawless and discoDtented element, ADVISED
them to parade the streets, aud endeaYor,
ed to keep them in such disposition ana
temperament. as to commit outbreaks
whenever it should suit his purpose. mat
he has impeached the honesty OF
the whole community; accused the various
branches of the city government OF cor
ruptiop and direliction of duty, and under
pretence of counseling with the MOB
against violence, insidously advised them
to be in readiness for bloodshed. and the
overthrow of the authorities.
They expressed the opinion that mai
loeh is unscrupulous and unprinclp!ed. and
devoid of integrity and fidelity to the pup,
lie interests. and that the time has arrived
for the board to express their condemns.
ton of his acts, and recommeho An~'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
Rock Island. Illinois, Tuesday. May 4, 1880.

prompt action be taken to vindicate the
fair fame of the municipality by judicial
inquiry into the KalIoch case.
A motion to adopt the report was put
By Mayor Kalloch, who announced by
viva voee vote that it was carried.
The roll was called resulting in the
unanimous vote for the adoption of the
resolution.
A resolution was then adopted author
izlng the finance committee to cause
judicial proceeding against the mayor for
his removal from Office, and empowering
them to employ counsel and prosecute the
matter to speedy termination. Through
out the reading of the report and resolu-
ton. Kalloch appeared cool and unmoved.
appearing to consider only the dignity of
his position as presiding officer of the
board,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
The Ginelnnat1 Excursion.

Arrangements have been made for an
excursion train to leave Rock Island at
9:l0 a m. wednesday, May 5th, by the
Rock Island & Peoria Railway. a1d land
the excursionists in Cincinnati the same
evening. The route is via Toledo, Peoria
& Warsaw aud IsC. & l.. r, II, aud cars
will be run through from Rock Island to
Cincinnati without extra charge. The fare
for the round trip will be only Sl025
from Rock Island, tickets will be good
for return passage to and including June
5th. Parties can also leave Rock Island
same day at 2:25 p N. arriving in Gin
cinnati the following morning. 26d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
Last NIGHTS Dispatches.
xLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, May 3.-Mr. Vance in
further remarks. said the kilograms be.
tween Kellogg and his friends. furnished
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, were in cipher uninteligible. An
innocent man would probably have trans
lated them voluntarily,
Kellogg stated that he had offered to do
80, as appeared by the testimony, but was
not allowed to do so.
Mr.. Salisbury said the committee had
given Mr.. Kellogg permission. but he had
not awaited himself Of it.
Mr.. Vance continued by reading some
of the cipher kilograms and translating
them as the committee supposed they
should read. One reads as follows;
To Gen. A. s. Badger, Collector of
Customs, New Orleans: Please crown ash
and zebra. fan permanently important all
can while pear absent. Hawley little
easier: fear away week. AMlTY.
Mr.. Vance translated it thus: Please
appoint Blank and Blank permanently;
important; is absent; Hawley is a little
easier; Sherman's away this week.
KELLOGG.
Mr.. Vance supposed the Senator from
Louisiana would correct him if his
translation was wrong. Mr.. Kellogg
having left the chamber Mr.. Vance
raised a laugh by reciting the we'll
known lines, He smiled a kind of
sickly smile and curled up on the floor.
and the subsequent proceedings inter-
ested him no more" The kilograms
were so numerous that Mr.. Vance could
read but few, which he interpreted as
duplicating Mr.. Kellogg in tampering
with witnesses and directing movements of
persons working in his interest. Mr..
Vance then considered the legal aspects of
the case, and argued that the Packard
legislature had 10 legal existence, and the
choice of the Nichols legislature was the
only choice OF the state. 1t had been said
that it was a dangerous precedent to
reverse the former action Of the senate |
Mr., Vance thought it more dangerous
precedent to say that senator was enti- |
tied to seat on the merits of the case, |
when in fact the merits. had not been
inquired into.
Mr.. Carpenter asked whether the sena-
tor from North Carolina claimed that after |
the senate had taken up case and heard |
1t and finally disposed Of it by resolution |
declaring the claimant entitled to seat
on the merits, nothing was settled that the |
next session could not reconsider.
Mr.. Vance only held that the principle |
of res GdJudtcata did not apply to this |
case.
MIR. Saunders here obtained leave to |
consider the bill extending the northern |
boundary Of Nebraska, which was recon-
The senate went into executive session |
and considered Mr.. Hamlin's Nicaraguan |
claim bill. Adjourned, no action being
taken.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
a Losing Joke,

A prominent physician of Pittsburgh
said jokinely to a lady patient who was
complaining of her continued ill health
and of his inability to cure her, try Hop
Bittersl" The lady took it 10 earnest and
used the Bitters. sfromiwhich sheiobtained
permanent health. She now laughs at
the doctor for his joke. but he is not so
we'll pleased with it. as it cost him good
patient.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
Moffat's Life Pills,
PhHnIx BitterS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine.
MOffat's Life Pills
aro purely vegetable; they act
on the Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system and
put all the functions of the body
In a healthy condition, and
WARRANTED q certain cure for
all MaIariOus Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundice,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, COstiveneSs, Nervs
ou3 ard Sick Headache, Colds,
ScurTy, General Weakness, and
Fever 81 Ague.
MOrat's Phoenix Bitters
correct the SecretiOns OF the
Stomach, and are a Sure Cure
for SleepIGSsneSs, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands Of Certificates are
in our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inValu-
able medicines, and we are cer-
tain that they will do Just what
wa have said. 1t is simply ask
ed t!'at the afflicted will TRY
THEN OHCE, their use will CON.
vince tho most skeptical.
p ~"'s Climax Saive 25 cents q box.
y iIa;'s Lille Pills % cents n box.
Y -sat's Jho'niI Bitters $1.OO bottle.
r-TFell ~ Druggists everywhere.
J. 2. HILLS, Sole Proprietor,
S. Liberty Street New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04
MILLERsBUBG DEPOSIT BANK I
MiiIershnro XIV Sent 1870 {

DR.. A, r. WHITE Dear Sir; | must
say something IN favor of your 'Pelnon-
aria" For two weeks | had severe
cold. coughing necessarily. Tried several
ESQ called) coughing remedies until [ was
induced by our druggist to try your
| purchased ono ffty cent
bottle, and before using half OF it was
entirely free from the cough, | believe it
to be the best cough remedy in the market,
Yours truly. GEO, E. STITT,
Book keeper Nliilersburg Deposit Bank.
Tor sale by @. Speidel. Rock Island,
and Richards & Sohrbeck, Moline
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-04

A Challenge is offered to any one who
can produce a regular case of torpid liver
that will not succomb to the influence ol
of Simmons LIVER Regulator. The cure
on record are SO Numerous that the pro.
prietoIs feel that the evidence of its cura.
tive effects cannot be questioned,
Il have used your medicines in my
family. and have taken pleasure in recon-
mending it as an excellent remedy for the
regulation of the Liver.
"EDIToR ASHLAND (OHIo) TINES"