davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
CALENDARS This DAY.

SUPREME ar--cHANBgss-Potter. J.-Coirt op.a, q
1880 a. NJ calendar called at II nNos ~. g. io2 lsa
27l. 272 279 2s2 2s7. 2s9.
SPECIAL. rEsM-Donohne JCourt opens al 1920 N: M,
Lay s ana az KS . $40 s 49, 49, az Ss 1 isa @ 49, * s &
633 66v l6 o. o53 j9J, o96 7l9 ASS, ol9, aSA oso
I i SSs lsS? Is !S ais 3 1S s 1872 ss9 iS 1871 & s
PARr II Van Worst J.-Court oDens at 1880 a m-Cass
No 2767 Schaefer ast Schaefe:; No dav calendar 49,.
PAHT Ili-Beaeh J.-Court l0:sO y m--Can
No. l667-Nah Syck, etc.. agt Field eta No Jay CAL
SUpsgIoa CoURr-SPsiAL TRRM-Curtis c. J-CouFt opsns
10 calendar called AZ IL mNOs. ~ ~ 29 30 -
TRIAL TERM-PAKr i-SedGwick Court opens al II D. "'
Case No 3l3Siebrecht age Webb No day calendar sa
pAlr IL SPELL Court opeus at II a m-Nos ss IA
$40. 249
COMMON PLEAs--sPEcIN TERM-van Hoesen. J.-conn
hourrY TERM-van bIunt, J-Conrt opens Al II u NJ
No day calendar ..s,t
TRIAL TEsMPARr IC Dsly J-coast Court ,gsas ea sisa e q
1875. 1917 1887. 1927. 1928, 1854. 2ii6. x..
Pant III. F. DAILY J.-Court opens at II m-iSsgg IA
307S l722 1850 1895 y o. zoos 2o5 2oSS :9o SsS ~
2olO 2i74 1895. 2O0@, 2OOS. 2Js9, 2S7 2lso' II" 1
MARINE COURT TRIAL TeRM-PARr lSmnott IN sspssss spss
2940 $50 44ll AUss. 4iOS S1s7. $3.50, tu77' zases
GENERAL sEssioSs-PAsr I-Cowine. 1.-The p peeye -
John Ryan Maggie Lncas Amanda vandebilS MhaII Iobs
T. c. smith forgery Christian SOstener feoaieus assssn a.
ana battery Henry schmall burglary Chrispn ION
grand James Sayrc larceny from the pes1 nsss
A. VIckes petit larceny Ehsaesth kmily dssrissy isvl
John j. Pender. carrying concealed weaponsi '0nA
P1Ri iI-smytA, R-Ths People ast Ma,thsvJ 49, 49,
Eliza isearCon Rdwasd Riley. Thomas MURPHY rsSss
stolen goods John Kelly. bursaryi Annie MONTH"; "a
(COutuucdl.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
FALLICIES AAD SHAuS IN MICHlyES.

An address on Popular fallacics in engineering,
dent Morton tO the graduating class of the Stevens
Institute of Technology yesterday morning. The
Speaker alluded To thr principle of conservation OF
cmrrgy. and the consequences resulting therelrom.
that all actions and processes are only eases OF
transformation of energy. and that in order that
one force of energy should make its appearance an
other form in proportional amount must tllSap-
pear. As illustrations of falacieS containing a
denial of this principle, various instances were
cited. including the once famous perpetual motion
machine of kedhafcr and u description WAS given
of Nathan Sellers, which represented such Il
machine and was 50 ngcnlOuSly cOntrived that it
appeared to operate the principle claimed, though
aS Il matter of fact It's motion waS entirely derived
from concealed mechanism. Mr. Paynes magnetic
engine, exhibited some ten years ago III Newark.
y. j., WAS then described. The power IN this
marhne came from belt running through the
The fraud discovered by Professor Morton
who was inspecting tho machine, and noticed that
il suddenly stopped at q o'clock, when the engineer
dow n tairS shut OF steam The lecturer then re
frrrcd to the keey MOTOR ana tn the impOsSibllity,
scientific principles. Of its success.
As sampeS of fallacieS not invOling any inten-
tional deception cited the acrO-Steam engine,
the of steam blasts under boilers, the antl-ln-
crIstatOr and some curious results obtained with
pumps which produced apparently impossible pres
SurCs. Passing then 10 what chemical iallaces,
that implied i'll the title of an article on Water
as fuel" was spoken of at some length. The diff
cultiPs encountered i'll the development of the hot
mir engines and Ill magnrto-clectTc machines, and
the errors involved III failure to discriminate pro-
perly between energy and force, were then dwelt
np0n and formed the concluding topic Of the all
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

Railway Company the Fort Gratiot military
to grant the right of way throTGh Pne "d other en-
poyes Cf the Senate and House or ~
dl An,hSrSog SanI g ths me sTas OF KaEsas. rs
To loan to the cate CITY Guards of Atlanta Ca 400
Government tents. ,,, ,crs
Acts for tho relief Of Samuel LORD Jr' receiver
Thomas Langdon Of Michigan; Captain J. b. Camp
bell Michael Granery, Nicholas Wax ahG ,he rs@ars
Of George sykes from Fort BrGSn gs: Te1
& Dps Vet = CO. Pon Or s0fs ne
Roger A. Pryor q NswYOrk soompI %aora aGTrs nos
GaSTsS rdee Davis % fhe@as z@msT%aSn SI and
Mc II snQE' Of kehtashhE hsfshSea BtS9heS
and JsT.h Oliver TamSa psaoUS UTnerS cyrus b.
InsBe of Dakoa Harvey Bryant and eaIiGrd A.
Wood OF Kansas Richard Parker, Of Minnesota Janss
Wn " fm6I5f 5ncs Ct EzSbe b. Thomas Herman
. S Eawsr ~
Angus. Wn b. TaliaferlO, OF ViIgDia; Thomas l. Aar-
SS TsS ffn9e r6s heirs H. Of Consantine Brumd John
r. +. Fatna Of Georgia; she 6eiIs OF Snsrss HHaaS
John n Reed Monroe DOnohO, sOmmeryille & Davis
Henry Warren. W. J. Morris Rear AdRra % A. cHiC' h
Sergeant p p Powell. En1ch Davis, Wm Iarma3 guar
DIAN HbSD eT1 Ta Jerry W. Foey 81 NAME the Re Paul
f. Gillen. s. e. Cantwel. Thomas Lucas JSekSo1
Virginia Walter r. Butt, of California; "m' Sharp Of
AK act to appoint Dr. Thomas Owens and William
Martin assistant surgeons IL tne United u, sias
AcIs rT 9T tue mana psf II M cOk John
Martin Elisha X Ashley James d. K4Sy f. h. srrSl sneadi
SIMS of Virginia; ]. Wilkinson; the Lers OF
EIner T. seyaIee MARY As94 SoTer IeGr r3s MoTSan'
Horetand Patsey Davenport, Abram +. Farrar judith
brown, Margaret Duncan, Martha j. Robinson james
r. Savrr Edward II. Lieb. MaIt Neigh nSoi ma BrOohe
Taylor f-rael Dodge. John H"bsaht john Heptlng anu
others; the estate suretes Of JOnn p Hail. Byron
Rosrcrans r. w. B;u klcy, Benjamin Babb and others,
John Maury s4mGe B Davis. Ellen w. Tartep'
r. j. Rabcr Thomas II. Vaughn, Jacob j. SMITH, MlChael
sngrDirlter Elizabeth Aults. AOnT Hooper, EnzIoetn
Dnugl erty Herman Baldwin, JOhn II. Black, lSaah
Brinkcr Thomas Riley, Henrietta VI. DAVIS, Aaron
Hatch +, Peter CLe-gens, Della Bemer, I1Omds j.
Jack Belinda Curtl- DlaSacn tlnu, udr'c! Duih'
End John Fisher, Euarllln.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
REPORTING ms CHILD TO BE DEAD.

Detective Rutland, Of the Central Office. returned
fro IN Utica yesterday having Ill custody James
Keating, gray-haued man, age about fifty.
whom he arrested on warrant charging
him VITA embezzcment. Keatlng, whose TAM
lily lives In Utica, has been for months past i'll
the employ of James Crusslov carpet dealer, of No
74O Broadway. On June 10 MIR. CrOssley received
short note from Kcatmg stating that one Of his
cnildren had died suddenly and that lie had started
IN haste for home. He added that the money be-
longing to tho house which he mad i'll lis possession
hc would remit as soon he reached home. 1t was
found that keating bad gwen Mrs. Smith. of Brook
6I a. and that the story OF the death of his child
was false. Heating was before Justice Murray at
the Jefferson Market Police Court and was COM
mttcd for examination.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
CIVIL NOTES.

The schedule of George T. Morrow under bis
assignment recently mad for the benefit Of creditors
Thomas J. Morrow was filed IN the Court Of Common
The nominal assets at si34s42 ss the real assets .;
S59,O3S7 "a.
The will Of Francis W. G.. Bellows, which
has been offered for probate in the Surrogaes Office.
appoints as executor the decedents brother the Rev.
Henry W. Bellows. The property is given to their sister,
Henrlett b. Allen. for use as long as she remalnsa
widow ami at her death or marriage IL goes 70 hei Tour
children IN equal shares.
Justice Lawrence in Chambers, Tuesday
granted the motion The EUsRtag Erpress to strike
out certain portions OF the secondary evidence given be-
tore tac referee Rufus Andrews to the contents
of books Of the ASSOCIATION which the defendantrus
refused produce The Court however, refuses to
grant tue motion 10 vacate the order OF Reference
Justice Lawrence in Supreme Court, Circuit,
Tuesday dismissed the complaint in the suit Of Magic
against the city. The plaintiff sued for salary as re-
cording clerk surrogates Office in 1868 and 1885,
and the defence that the plaintiff was employed
during years wOen no provision had been made In the
tax levy for hts salary.
James Cummings lost his place as clerk in
the Fire D. partment August 81. 1877 and
stored By order OF the Supreme Court on March 20,
1873. he sued the city in the Common Pleas Court 10
his salary for the intermediate period and the
city put the customary defence that IL had pad tho
salary already 70 the clerk appointed in bis place. and
VINO did ms woIR III tne eantiine. JulKe sa brahs h
amount claimed-S735 r. d. Hatch for the pisinhn;
Louise Pereira, Young Spanish married wo-
man. sued Henry Moss, East Side pawnbroker IN the
Court of Comm Pleas, u $4,000 for alleged
SANDER On June 5, 1876, the plaintiff testified, she
went with her siser-in-law, Annie Messenger, into Mr..
Moss's snop TO redeem some clothes which she had
pledged there. He denanfei so cents more than she
considered the amount legally due him. and when she
would not pay the additional applied TO her the vile
cpthets which constituted the alleged SANDER The de-
fendant denird this story, and the jury gave their
diet his favor. William A. Beach for the plaintiff c.
W. Brooke for the defendant.
Augustus B. Fitch, formerly Record Clerk
OF the Board OF Polio Justices, appointed to mis-
place in November. 1873. at sIary Of S3125 He
allowed 10 perform the duties OF the office after July
3. 1874. and was paid only up TO April 80. 1874 Ho
sued in the Court Of Common Pleas to 81 0s3 49,
the remainder OF his salary for that claiming that
the Board OF Justices did the power
hm without cause. But the trial Yesterday Judge
Van Brlnt held that by the laws OF 1873. the system OF
POr Courts being reOrgI1IZp and provisions being
made fnr Oe Ut Rectrd Clerk, 1t must be Considered
have been ABOLISHED. Tie complaint therefore.
d>nlScd Charles 2. vi Ter FOR the plaintiff Assistant
Corporal. n-Counse Dean tor che city.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
CONTRIBUTIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 16-The Senate IN ex

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Senate IN ex-
ecut,vc session to-day cJIdrmed the following nom
nations:
Army Pro"ot co,onel Rchqri g. nrn% r,l to be A1,n
A>,> nj A,uiAntC.ncrA IN the Iani 81 ""nci MAJOR
the rank Of ooac autHn Henry G. crti9 to
Sr @ A'c'sISDs ccIonel &sta1n Bro%u
Hst<r Scuern Lieutenant Goon samuel Kim "oIs %
RANK oi Colonel Major chaIes Iarnyd 70 be Deputy Isy
I:ru,tIiant l. Ahott b. captain the G'h lcsim"nt
o. q & IN r StGSn ST. mS Of L a1aTT AZ 6n to be
tnsr. @ H. cak ~ Of IN n. it M crT to BE-
All Frs. eu'eaan Max We,cndori - be 5phn ~ INC
wig iio te ~, l,rgj.nant - Rdn~g' q ayai-y
10 be >ur-o WI rank Of o,'a' if,Joi John T. ~nn
@ i.bs - - 4 GroiEr =. IAIlei,: Villain =
Mars t, a a@ q; % q; Errra I,r j. G. soa Of
CoInrctcut i;oy' + A.LA41 Of I,nn,y "a, "a, WI' e
Tly.or. Of NeE.N on. 70 be a,ssan, sure ns , =,
WSn d tn m c1 Of &c cGl o. mSa 1na + n II , ~4Sg ,rST
%o,g ir5ia ,6ns fianE H. Ciark T. Ta,-,d Aei- ant
c6arr. c . : 'I %ii1,R, ""' & WscSnsn' 4 cor Iced Ksfr
sra N:yaMaa T. Sd nl fono o v S@' a"l on i"m airy '"' 4
Ss Sya d.o 1 3I d Mas.sclu%r, % H,Si Jane H, rgr
Of 'xa L. w. l. " Al el, Of Virginia frank l., nnn'' 1'
Illet ~GI C,,od9l lio%@r H. GIl%n' o.; o. " nG Ii1
C"ris NilSlas ii. i,aiirn "a, cn@n'sr
IN navy I"i i.nEG.nes W. ~ J. i''ilI; m ~ IL
W,scc1rne us OF" Mears % Color. . Johl H. lio"nan
OF iowa be Com;n.s Iatiy he agreement wh
the Tie In lidI-.
ac b v rnr ck Of Louisiana, 10 be Conner Il the United
States Stint at New orleans. La.
70 be LesterS Of tr Land O0c George A. G. Wooly. nf
Missouri ~DfIngtcd Mo- Char - A.NIthCTCH Of NcHdGa
civ.
Itblic MOnegsJOn IT, Allen ~ fC gu4
Fail- Mimi; AmOs Newton kimDal, at JACKSON. Miss
Otis Clark. Rhode Island 10 be DeHty Cunun- n-sOnrr
OF Pensions.
,haiics b. Robin North carolina. 10 be Collector Of
distract Ol SIbcnarlr, y. e..
10 Indt IasyectOTS-Isdac l.. Nnn, OF Visions II ;
Robert J.. Gardner. Of Wet Virginia. 80
Ricad H. Fay. to he agent for tho Indians ~ tniilIi
Agency WASHINGTON Territory. . =,
10 ne IbgfHr tT4-Allcs L. Spauding, NJ Sunr0k, y IL
Alfred o. Long at Ashland Oho Katharine ". uau'OH al
uunuH JhO Uugh B Wilson, Grecuii,ld in: thsiltS
IL Davidson at Austin. Ni4D; Edward W. WaSi ~ Crooks
Thomas Chestnut, at SIvrrtOn col; Alexander
NJ Nc flhenney Silver Cln col; IlOrtcc COe, At Nbc
Neb; .pcncer VI. VI. III lcDe at humboldt, Sen, julius H.
spencer, Iowa. Nathan =. Gilbert at Central
City. Dak. $500.
Colonel Albert J. Chef signal officer. u y A. TO be
Chief Officer L. a. with the rank OF Drigadcr gem
eTil TO date from July IL, le8O.
The nomination OF Charles Pclh I'M. OF Alabama, 10 he
Associate Justice Supreme Court for New Mexico WAS
rejected.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
THE COURTS.
FORCED INTO MATRIMONY.

The suit before Justice DonOhue. In Special
Tern yesterday for the annulment Of the marriage oe
Mary A. Ahen 10 John A. Ahern, presented some novel
features The action brought by the husband, who
claimed that be forced into themarraGe by tha two
big brothers Of the young wife. According to the syt
dence these brothers discovered that ther sister had
been betrayed by the plaintiff. and the nssu
ing both started In search Of him. At nearly the mo-
ment they upon Ahern while he was talking with
the young the street. Ahern testified that one
Of them displayed pistol and 20 frightened him thas
he consented marry their sister They wssu
married at the Cathedral by the Rev. Father Keaney
who first insisted that the bride and groom should
arated and never lived tegether The plaintiff ciancd
that under the crc instances he vas forced into thA
ma rragr. He admitted however, that be said to H.
priest when asked II he was willing 20 marry the ve
man. THIS tho only way that see out OF and the
story OF the pistol denied By the defendants wiz
nesses. Justice Donohue dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
SIGNING AWAY A MILLION.

MRS. sCHAFFER's CLAIM THAT SHE siGNED AWAY
HER DOVER RIGHT IGNOKANTLY.
The wife of Frederick Schaefer, n million
aire brewer agreed separation from her husband III
November 2I 1877 BY this agreement she was TO re-
ceive $50 week ana $50 month additional for her
house rent. She the tune OF the separation
900 in cash. When the articles OF separation
we're signed Mrs. Schaeier also put her signature to
papers under which conveyed all her dover right IN
her husbands real properly. which amounted to more
than 81 900 600, to Ed dw ard c. Schaefer her
She has in the Supreme Court to have this
deed OF her dover right set aside as fraudulent The
case came before Justice Van Worst and jury yeser
day. Mrs. Schaefer, who Is matrOny looking German
woman about Sky years old, claimed that when she
signed The deed she could read speak English.
She mad been Ill previously and at that time was old,
Infirm and weak that sie Incapable OF caring for
her own interests. she TO tue office OF her hus
bands lawyer and tod that the papers she
asked to sign related to her amOny under the stpara
on. When 1t was proposed that tho papers should be
read 10 her the lawyer said, o. haven't got the
time; IL would take untt mldhlSht.' Ahd 50 she
signed the papers without knowing what they were.
Ailrpward she discovered she claimed, that she had
uhwtngy bee led to sign away her dover right. aud
tuni Edward C. Srlacer transfrrrd the title winch he
acquired umd,r this deed INC +. and VI. Schacfer
Brewing Company, when Was organized lOT Tie puT-
posi- Ui dcfiaudiug her Oi ncr dover rGht.
The deny each oil these allegations Of the
plaintiff and that Mrs. Schafcr WAS not deceived
or mslcd signing any OF tlr dOcuMens thai they
were fully read explained to her tlt she knew
thai ihc amOny agreed TO be paid was tic cOnidcra-
IiOn Tor the REIMBURSEMENT Of dover.
The trinl Will several The que -tOns to be
by the jury whether the phnnin slgncd tho
deed without knnwing i;s contents; whether al thnt
had sufi ;ient mental capacity to execute II;
whether sne received ANY consideration Therefore
whether Frederick SchAefer procured her signature by
fals representation or devices undue hucnce and
whether other defendants the Transfer
Of the property 20 the Brewing Company kuow That he
elaimed tDat her signature WAS obtained by fraud
Frederick n Dlehl Tor the planYf; Edward Asnoe
r. Fitch aud ex-Judge John X Porter for the dc end
ants.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
THE NOME FOR INCUR4BLES.

The fourteenth annual meeting of tho Society Of
the Home for Inourables held at the Institu-
ton IN FOrdham-ave.. Fordham, Monday. Benjamin
B. sherman, presiding The anniversary exercises
were hod IN tho Chapel, consisting Ol the reading
OF the annual reports and addressed by tho Rev.
Davies The following officers have been elected !:
President, Benjnmln h. Field; Vice-Presidcnts
William h. GuIOn, Martin T.. Greene; Treasurer
JaHoh ID. Vermiye: Secretary. II. NJ. McLaren.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, June 16.-In the Court of Appeals


to-day the following business was transacted:
No 536-IIun receiver agt Clty argument resumed By
T. Eley Anderson aud Abr Wakemah for appellant
concluded W Francis G. Barlow for respondent 10 20
Reynolds respondent Alexander p Robinson
another executors appellants: argued by Esek
for appellants, ahd 4. D. Wmte for respoIdent
following Is the dy calendar Of the Court OF
for Thursday June II, l8S0NOs 202 2i4 245 246 432
247, 24S lS5.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

4 small boy OF Bath, Maine had just gone
TO bed The other night, hT began T.
cows. some slight noise woke HIN no ana be SAID,
" Mamma, 1 saw some cows" 4" Wuere I" asked
up there" said he, pointing IL The ceiling" His
mother remarked thar tnaG "A queer place 10 see
cows. and tine little fellow got slightly angry said
We'll. l guess they eoeld be angel COWS, couldn't
theyV
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
UOIJsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

When the House met, at 10 o'clock, In con-
tinuatOn OF Tuesdays sessOD, there but few in
dicatons that the time for final adjournment was
rapidly approaching.
On motion Of Mr.. ATKINS (Dem., Tenn.) the Senate
l repeating certain relative TO permanent appro
prations was made special order for the second Mon
day in December.
Mr. cox lDem.. n. ~ requested Mr.. MeLane to with
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-07
Etop that Cou gu.

If YOU are suffering with a Cough.
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever,
Consumption, loss of voice. tickling in
the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, use DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that is causing SO
much excitement by ITS wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over one million bottles fDr:
Kings New Discovery have been used
within The last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every Instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat and
lung affections, and can cheerfully re
commend it to all. Call and get trial
bottle free of cost, or a regular size for
$1.C0. For sale by c. Speidel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-07
Tht 9ai1g Arsns,
Cremation.

Cremation.
! There is no denying the fact that Gre
nation is gaining many advocates and that
the feeling of loathing towards the process
for disposing of the dead, Is fast giving
way.to that of freer and fuller investiga-
ton of the merits and dement's of the
scientific manner of burial calied-crema-
ton. In ST. Louis the feeling is growing
in favor of the new process and is being
generally discussed pro and con, aud a
lively interest sseens awakened. The St.
Louis Republican editoriaily says
1t is claimed. first and foremost. that
the public health will be materially inn
does not involve the process OF decay and
the consequent poisoning of air and water
10 the vicinity of cemeteries. It is hardly
necessary to say that in thickly settled
regions, more especially. that Is a very
serious consideration, and one which
should not be passed lightly over. .
"The advocates of cremation declare
that no valid objection-an objection based
on reason and common sense-can be
urged against it; that it insures the COM
pIete extinction of the body in the shortest
possible time, and in a manner far less re-
voting than by the present system: that
places the dead forever beyond the reach
of unlawful invasion. or that march of
improvement" which, however lawful, SO
often sweeps away the grave and its con-
tents; and that. while giving us back the
Iimperishable part of the body in pure
ashes, it distributes the remainder at once
among the elements of nature-where 1t
must eventually 60 by the longer path
which leads through darkness and the
worm" Whatever may be said or thought
of cremation,it is we'll to remember that it
is not-as some suppose new thing. If
not the oldest, it is certainly an old. very
old way of disposing of the dead. Funeral
piles and the preservation of the ashes are
mentioned in the most ancient historical
records. and the better class of Romans
when Rome was the worlds Mistress
invariably burned their dead. The ciner-
airy urns to be seen in the Vatican and
Louvre galleries and elsewhere leave no
room for doubt on this point. Cremation
10 not likely to be extensively practised for
many years, if ever; but as it is steadily
gaining popularity 10 Europe and America
and promise soon to have at least res
pectable minority of followers. the srgu
ments in its behalf are entitled to intelli-
gent, impartial and careful examination.
And we are not sorry that the cremation
movement in St. Louis is likely to provoke
such an examination in a community noted
for its broad and liberal views on all sub
iects.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-07
The ONLY Pure and Reliable.


Owes it's great reputation TO the happy proportions
OF its ingredients which have const uted il an IN
approachable and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, Indigestion, DISTRACTIONS Piles
Chronic Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Gout, Plethoria Rnsh of Blood to
the Head. Hypocondria Melancholy,
Lsssitude, Impurities of the Blood
AMI Skin, Eruptions and
Blotchee.
1t improves the appetite, keeps the head clear,
the blood cool; but never debilitates.
Its efficiency can be proven by the testimony of
hundreds of the best physicians, Including the
most emient ones OF this day.
For want of space we here give the certificates
OF Sir HENRY THOMPSON and PRoF. Won LIKBIG:
"As occasional aperient and corrector Of d.
gestion, know not hing equal to FRIEDRICRsHALL.
1t leaves the patient rule, less coustipated af
ter disseminating than he wac BEFORE and may be
taken habitually without lowering the system"
SIR HENRY THOMPSON
The testimony of Baron Won Liebig places the
Bitter OF FrieGricbshall among the most eff
ca" ious in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary and beneficial effects.
DOSE-One or two glasses full before
breakfast For sale by G-ocers and Druggists
The trade supplied by the Sole Agents.
BOUCHE Fills g. 90.
81 Beaver Street, NEW YORK.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-07

''She insists that it is of more i'm portauce,
that her family shall be kept 10 full health,
than that she should have all the fashion
able dresses and styles of the times. She
therefore sees to it, that each member OF
her family is supplied with enough Hop
Bitters. at the first appearance of any
symptoms of i'll health. to prevent fit of
sickness with its attendant expense. care
and anxiety. All women shauld exercise
their wisdom in this way."-Ed.