davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05

OKRA PAPER.--The Mobile
Daily Register, OF the 18th ult., is
printed upon paper manufactured
entirely from the Okra plant, at
the Chickasabogue Mills, about
twenty miles from that city. The
paper has a good body, is strong,
free from notes and other imper
fections, hut is less Opaque than a
similar quality of paper made
from rags. In color tits not quite
up to the mark, but this defect
proceeds no doubt rather from the
water used in the manufacture
than the material.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05
B. r. Fort.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bossi
N parish, La y6nI6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05

A picture in a Holland church,
"The Sacrifice ofIsaac," represents
Abraham on the point of accom-
plishing the soleMn act of infanti.
eide with musket. This anach.
ronism was equalled in this coun
try some years ago, BY popular
magazine, in a picture represent
ing the givingof the law to Moses
a neat post and rail fence wa
shown running along the base o
Mount Sinai.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05

GONG BACK ON HIM.--The Rad.
ical leaders, who have been SO
much fuss about the man and
brother for these many years, are
disposed to go back on him now
that his time has come. 1t will
be remembered how the negro,
Manard, from Louisiana, was de.
MED a seat in Congress. We see
now an objection has been raised
against Revel, the Mississippi
Senator. Instead of rushing for
ward to take him by the hand,
they have suddenly become the
strictest of the strict construction
lists of the Constitution. The su
preme law, which they have so
often derided and suspended
when it suited their purpose, de
clares that no person shall be a
Senator who has not been "nine
years a citizen of the United
States" Let us fall back on the
Dred Scott decision, cry the dis
ciples of God and humanity; mig
gers were not citizens of the Unit
ed States, whether bond or free
until Congress made them SO by
the Act of 1866! Eureka! Stand
aside, Mr.. Niger! You can't
come in! Glory be to Judge Ia
ney! Until now, we did not
know he was a most righteous
Judge
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05

In an ordinary piano there are
16 kinds of wood, namely, pine,
maple, spruce, cherry, walnut,
whitewood, apple, basswood, birch,
mahogany, ebony, holly, cedar,
beech and rosewood, from Hondu-
ras, Ceylon, England, South Amer
lea, and Germany. In this COM
bination elasticity, strength, plia-
bility, toughness, resonance, light
ness, durability, and beauty are
individual qualities, and the gen.
eral result of voice. There are al
so used Of the metals, iron, brass,
steel, white metal, gun-metal and
lead. There are in an instrument
of seven and a half octaves PA
strings, making a total length Of
7S7 feet of steel wire, and 500 feet
of white (eovering) wire. Such a
piano will weigh from 900 to j 900
pounds, and will last with constant
use (not abuse) fifteen or twenty
years. The total manufacture OF
pianos in New York alone average
$4,000 per annum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05
The Bonapartes.

"AiOh d1O uOW SOInS 1OIWdIu III
France invest the Napoleonlc dy-
nasty with additional interest.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, who has
caused the pot to boil so fiercely,
is a son of the Great Emperor'S
brother Lucien, who was consid-
cred the ablest Of the family next
after Napoleon. The present EN-
peror is regarded by many as not
a Bonaparte at all, but the son of
a Dutch admiral by Hortense
Beauharnais, the daughter of Jo-
sephine. Louis Bonaparte was
forced by his brother to marry
HOrtense. He was in love with
another woman and withal a
dreamy sort of person. Those
who believe in the operation of a
principle of poetic justice running
the progress of history make men
tion of the fact that the grandson
of Josephine and not Of Napoleon
now rules France asproof that the
"whirlisig of time brings in his
revenges." Josephine once said
"My progeny shall be supreme.''
But Josephine was not the only
woman who was ill-used by the
Imperial Corsican. Nor was she
the only one who cherished hopes
of divine revenge through her
descendants. And hereby hangs
a tale.
In 1903 jerome Bonaparte, then
in command of a French frigate,
landed in New York. AS the
brother of Napoleon Bonaparte,
he was received with distinction,
and was most Hospitality enter
tained wherever he went. While
in Baltimore he met Miss Eliza
beth Patterson, the daughter of a
wealthy merchant of that city,
and married her on the Oath OF
December of the same year. The
ceremony was performed by Bish-
op Carroll, Of the Catholic diocese
of Baltimore, brother of the dis
tinguished Charles Carroll, of Car
rollton. The marriage contract
was drawn up by Alexander Dal-
las, afterward Secretary of the
Treasury, and was witnessed by
the Mayor of Baltimore and sew
eral other official personages.-
After remaining in the United
States about a year, Jerome Bo-
naparte anG his wife embarked for
France in an American ship.
In the meantime Napoleon, to
whom the marriage of his brother
gave great offense, had ordered
that the newly married pair should
be permitted to land at no port
over which France exercised au-
thority. They therefore landed
at Lisbon, where Jerome left his
wife directing her to go to Am
sterdam, and went to Paris with
the hope of prevailing upon Ma,
poleOn to recognize his marriage;
but this Napoleon refused to do,
at the same time upbraiding
his brother for daring to marry
without his consent. On arriving
at Amsterdam, whittier she went
in the American ship, Madame
Bonaparte was confronted with
Napoleon's order forbidding hel
to land. She then sailed for Eng
land, where she took up her resi-
dence at Camberwell, near London
And here, on the 7th of July, 1905
was born her only child, Jerom,
Napoleon Bonaparte, now livins
in Baltimore
Napoleon had determined tina
his brothers should marry anon,
the princesses of Europe, and al
efforts to induce him to recogniz
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05

OAohOAh hAC3 VI w III lChOuA s. 4h0
dame Bonaparte met her husband
but once afterward, and then no
word passed between them. 1t
wasin the gallery of the Pitt Pal
ace, at Florence, in Italy. The
Princess was leaning on the arm
Of her husband when the meeting
took place. Jerome started aside
on recognizing Madame Bona
parte, and a moment afterward
whispered to the Princess "That
lady is my former wife," He i'm
mediately left the gallery, and
the next morning quilted Flor
ence.
Although Napoleon declared
the marriage of Jerome and Miss
Patterson null and void, he could
never induce the Pope to so de-
clare it, and few years ago,
when the question as to the rank
to which the Bonapartes of Balti-
more were entitled as Princes of
the Imperial household was up for
decision, the protest Of the Pope
against the decree of Napoleon
was brought forward.
Soon after the birth of her son
Madame Bonaparte returned to
Baltimore, where she has princi-
pally resided ever since, in the
enjoyment of her large fortune.
She was about eighteen years of
age when she first met Jerome
Bonaparte, and is now about
eighty-fye.. She was always a
great admirer of Napoleon, in
spite of the cruel manner in which
he treated her. 1t is said that
she believes that her grandson
will yet be Emperor of France.
Madame Bonaparte's son, Je-
rome Napoleon, now in his sixty
fifth year since his bOyhood. He
was educated at Harvard College,
where he graduated in 1926. He
afterWard studied law, but never
practiced at the bar. When quite
young man he married a very
wealthy lady, Miss Susan Mary
Williams, originally of Roxbury,
Mass, and has since devoted his
time to the management of his
large estate and to agricultural
pursuits. His own fortune added
to that of his wife, made him one
of the wealthiest men in Baltimore.
He visited his father several times
in Europe, and for many years
received from him a large allow
ance. He is on good terms with
Louis Napoleon, and has once
visited the French court, accom-
panied by one Of his sons, upon an
invitation from the Emperor.
During the reign of Louis Philippe
he was permitted to remain in
Paris for a short time, but was re-
lquired to assume his mothers
name of Patterson.
Mr.. Bonaparte has two children
jerome Napoleon, who was born
in Baltimorein 1882, and Charles
Joseph, born in 1852. The first.
named graduated at West Point
at the age of twenty, and after re-
naming ashcrt time in the United
States army Assigned his commits
sion and entered that of France as
a sub lieutenant. He was with
the French and English allies il
the Crimea, and received a deco
ration from the Sultan of Turkey
for his gallant conduct at the
seige of Sebastopol.
Mr.. Bonaparte is said to bear {
strong personal resemblance to his
uncle, the first Napoleon. If th'
validity of his fathers marriag,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05

The British Government has
paid for the cable connecting
England with Germany, by way
of NOnendy Island. 1t cost John
Bull S3.630, 900 cash.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-03-05
Rich'd W. Turner.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, La
a VIII practice in the Parishes of BOs-
sier, CaddO and DeSoto. All business en-.
trusted to him will receive prompt and ener
getic attention. y7n4O
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
DIR. -" hitter.

A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE|
IA rs diploma at office will show, has bee nj
Ionger engaged in the treatment of Nenereai
Sexual and Private diseas.s than any other
phys clan in ST. Louis. SyphI 5, 6onorrhea
Iileet, Structure. OrcnItis, Hernia, and Rupture,
oil Urinary diseases and Syphilitic or Msrsuris
IAmictiops OF Throat, skin or Bones, are treat
led With unparalleled success. speimstorrbea
sexual Debility and Impoteney, Ae the r.sult
Iof self abuse in outh, exual exec sses in ma
Iturer yesrs, or other causes, and which produce
Isome of the following effects, as nocturnal EMS
Isions, blotches, debility, dizziness, dinness oil
Isig bit, confusion Of ide as evil forbodi
ION to society Of females. loss of memory and
sexual power, and ren deriDg marriage in proper
I4re perm apenily cured The Doctors oppor
Quantities hospital and private practice are unsur
passed In ST. Louis or any othe, city. Back
dies Of St. Louis papers prove that be has been
located here longcr than any other 30 ADVERT
sing. The establishuept library, lsbortory and
Fappointments, are unrivailes in the West. I'm i
surpassed anywhere. Age with experienced
can be relied upon, and the doctor can refer to|
many phy sicians throughout the country In|
past success and pres.st position he stand. i
without a competitor. The writings Of ply
Isicisn whose reputation is Union vide should
be worth reading. DIR. Whittier publishes q
Medical Pamphlet rel-ting 70 vsperssi diees ses
and the disastrous and varied consequence
I,f self abuse, that win be s-nt TO any address
lin sealed envelope for two stamps. Many
Iphy sicians introduce patients to the doctor ~
Ter read ne hi. medical pam hlet Cosmuni
patton con fdental- A friendly talk will cost ou
nothing. Office central yet retired. No. 6l7 Sd
Charles street. ct. Louis, No. Hours Q. m
te n m. sundays 70 tor m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
Rheumatism
A Lady rs years old cured of Rheumatism

Lady IS years old cured of Rheum atism.
So Beaver Ave, All, ghany City, Oct. IL, SO.
DIR. Ingraham Co--Gents: / suffered 35
years with rheumatism in my lip jsilts. 1 was
tortured with pain until ny hip was deforn,ed.
used every thing that heard Of without OBJ
tanning asy rellef until about four weeks ago, ]
commenced using your M.ced man Oil. am
now cured, and AN walk to market, q thin K
ha not been able to do FOR twenty years l an
gratefully you're,
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
Cured of Deafness of kighteen Years standing
Reading, Pa, Oct, 2, 1865
DR.. Ingrsham Co.-Gsnts / re.ide al as
Mifiin 81, Reading, Pa, was totally de.. in one
ear and partially deaf in the other TOR eighteen
years.-Your n acsdOnIan Oil has en- irely cured
me, and now hear well ever l heard from
both ears, and know of others of my peighbon
who have used the Oil with the same beneficial
results. Hoping that l may be the means of
doing you good, well the sufferers deafness
(by recommending the OH, 1 am yonr obedient
servant, henry Rhoads.
Pittsburgh Evening Mail, Sept. 9Th, says /:
zone Of the attashes OF this paper, while suffer-
ing Q marty rdom from Toothscbe and Neuralgia
va. cured within Eve minutes by the use of Lr
Ingraham's Macedonian Oil"
What DR.. c. T. Raymond says about Dr. Ingra-
hams Macedonian Oil:
Allegheny City, Pa, July 1910.
DR.. 8. " lngraham, Wooster, o.:
Dear Sir:-lt does seem TO me that you do not
advertise your Macedonian Oil for all its merits
deserve. / have travelled over one thousand
miles and treated with your Oil more than Eve
thousand patients, successfully Many cases Of
Paralysis / blUe cured in two veeks-many of
them had bafied skillful ply sicisns of their To-
calities. Nor can you speak too highly of its
curative properties in cases of Deafness or
Catsrrh. l never believed in any in falible re m
edy, but do believe tae Oil to he in allible for
Cstsrrh, and defy Any person to contradict it
after using il. may further add. that for Kid
ney Disease, Of any kind, that its approved med
ical qualities renders it the most Efficient. Don't
be afraid to advertise in strong language. The
Oil will prove it.
Yours, very respectfully,
RAYMOND NJ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
Cures Catarrh & 1 rheumatism.

Canton. o., Dee, 8, IS
Ingraham Co.-Gsnts: Itske pleasure in
stating that after suffering from cstarrh in the
head for about five ears, at some Ieriods much
more than at others, have been entirely cured
BY the use Of Ingrahsm's Macedonian Oil. My
friends hnow that Of late sears my case has
been an extreme one. ! had great sUferings by
times, but at present entirely free from pain
in the hesd-feel quite like = new man. Ickeer-
fully recommsnd il to others for Cstsrrh- j
hsve only used three One Dollar Bottles, which
believe has effected permanent cure lhave
also used it for Rheumatism, and have been
greatly benefited by it. You're Truly,
wN nInEfEI-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
IjDaiip Argus.
1iekling Fork and Curing Ham.

6ASAuuk 6VAA S1o SuiNS aoms
A correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man, furnishes the following recipe for
curing meat. Read it and preserve it.
+" For each 100 pounds of pork weigh out
8 pounds OF salt. Alter the meat 10 cold,
rub each piece we'll with part of the salt,
which should be about five pounds, add to
It pounds OF brown sugar, 4 OF. saltpeter,
pints of molssses, and about 3 gallons OF
wafer. Boil and skim, end when cold, pour
over the meat, which should, in the mean
lime have been closely packed in a suitable
vessel, and weighed down Just enough 70
insure its sll being covered with the brine
Eight pounds of salt, 2 pounds of sugar, 4
CT of saitpeter, and one pint of molasses,
are enough to cure 100 pounds of pork in
good style, and if three gallons OF water
does not make brine enough to cover the
meat, which Id sometimes the case when
the pieces are so rough they cannot be
packed close J more water must be used. In
SIX weeks the meat should be taken out,sn
the brine boiled again and skinned, SO as
to remove the blood. Rinse the meat in
cold water, and rinse GU. the vessel, then
repsck, and when the brine cools pour it
over as before, being sure to have enough to
cover all the meat. To this end it may be
necessary to make some new. About the
last of March or the first of April, when the
weather begins to get warm, the brine
should again be boiled aud SKINNED and
the meat replaced as before. If kept in a
good cellar, 1t will remain good and palats
BILE as far into the summer as you may
choose to save it, and when taken out to
cook, it will be found to look as bright and
fresh as fresh pork itself We cure hams
and shoulders in the same way-only at the
end of six weeks they were taken from the
brine. hung up to dry, and then smoked.
Better cured hams we have never seen. 1t
is sometimes convenient to cure the hams
and shoulders and pieces for picked pork
altogether in the same vessel, in which case,
when the hams and shoulders are taken out
to hang in the smoke house, the brine left
in the vessel will be enough to cover the
remaining meat. 1t should be boiled and
skinned as above directed"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
BATON, PA.

Joseph Dodd-De afness. eighteen years cured
With three applies;ioUs
Mrs. Henry sbnnberger, frequently afflicted
with Sick Headache extreme csse-eured IN
one day.
John Waters daughter. severe sttsck acute
Rheumatism cured in one half day.
Mrs. John Ruth, (icedealerl torturine pains ir
side ard bsck-cured by taking remedy three
times internally, and making four eIternaIapPii-
cations
Charles Wallace, Rheumatism in arm and
shoulder, four years eur-d IN four dsyf.
Dr. Wright, rheumatism, cured.
A. A. Hes says, he knows the oil cured h
friend Il his who had been suffering eIcru,cist-
ing pains.
Mr.. Lauen. firm Of Lswell a Martin, Drug
gi,ts, Allentown, says, "Use my name freely in
recon me nding the Oil. have used it, and it
has done NE more good than any remedy ever
tried"
C. Knauss, "there is no remedy like it. Have
used il for broken limb"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
HOMEOPATHY
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY EPECIFICH.

One of the great triumphs of Homeopathy 10 the
cure of diseases Of DOMESTIC ANNALS The
Horse, the Gov, Sheep, Dog, and even bog, are
cured of the several diseases 20 which the. are
subject by the small doses of Homeopathy, with
a degree OF certsinty and rapidiiy that is ANA
sing. Some diseases ipcurabie by the ordin AIRY
means are rapidly cured by this method, while
the ease with which the medicine NAV be given
and the rapdity of the cure i. perfectly deli sbt
full. No one who hiss witnessed the aston. b in z
cures performed on Domestic animals by Hum
phrey's Veterinary Specifics would willingly
subject them to the barbsrous tortures and the
uncer:sinty Of the old system.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
1 RESToRLR, purifes the blood
and cures ScrOiuIa, Syphilis, skin Dis
eases, Rh,un stisn, Dis. ases Of Women,
and all CbrcDic Affections of the Blood
| Liver ard kidneys. Recommended by
tbs Medical Faculty and may theur-
ands Of our best citizens.
Read tie testinouy Of ply sicisns and
patients who have ufed kosadalis; send
for our RoSAdalis 6 uide to Health Book,
! or Almanac for this year. which We pub
/ Hsh for gr.tuiIous dist.itution; il will
! give you much valuable Information.
Dr. r W. Carr. of Baltimore, Gays:
Il tate pleasure in Recommending
your Rossdalis IS . very powerful al
tsrstive. ] have sesp il ufed in two
cases with happy resultf-one in . CAS-
Of seeor dairy ,yI hili-, IN which the pa
tient pronorn-ed hinseE cured alter
having taken Svs bottles Of your nedi-
cine. The ether is 9 case Of rercfnla of
long stan ding, which is rapidly inn row
| ing under its use, and the Indications
ere that the ystisr: viii soen recover.
i have carefully Examined the formula
BY which -FOUR RoIadslis il made, and
End II an excellent compound Of alter
alive ingredis nt,"
DIR. Sparks, Of NichoIsvilIe, Ey.,ray.
be hss utod RosAdslis in e.ses of Scro-
fuia and Socopdar. Syphilis with satis-
factory rssuits-a. a elesr er of the blood
l knew 10 better remedy.
Samuel 6. NcFaddep, Murfree,boro,
Tenn. Gays,
II have used seven bottles Of Rosa-
dslis, aud an entirely cured Of Rhsum-
ats m ,eIG me four boitI.s, a. / ~i.h
it for my brother, Who has ssroful0us
core eyes."
Ben"isDin Bsshol, Of Lins, Ohio,
writes, ] lave Suffered for twenty yesrs
Nth an inveterrts eruption ever bis
whole body; ststort lime sipee / pur-
chased q bottle Ct Hnssdslis and il ef-
fected a PERI ct cure"
Rossdslis is sold by sll druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
tinore- Or. cIEkENTs & CO.
Proprietors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
Will You Please Read This !!

heading, Pa, Jan u, 1869.
Mr.. VIM. c. KroIse, No 205 South Fifth ct,
say. the Macedonian Gil is the only thing which
has given strength 10 his broken arm, has used it
in his family for Earscke, Neuralgia and frosted
feet. perfor ming in each cafe a wonderfully
quick and radical cure.
E Fox, Proprietor of Keystone House, certi-
fes that three bottles Of the Oil cured . strain in
. horse, yalluine the cure at SIto.
John Kemp, Policeu an. say the Oil cured him
of severe fracture on the collar bone.
Ars. hooker, ~ years Of age, 22c chesnut
street Rheuuis tie m in shoulders twenty year,
cured in two days.
August RinehArt; Partial Deafness, sever al
years-cured in one week.
Peter emith, contracted cords years-euTed
in three days.
READ YOU PLEASE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02

A nibbler ia a man who enters a store,
runs his fingers into every sugar barrel and
taxes couple of ounces, then goes to the
cheese and cuts off . slice, just to tsst it;
then, Is q matter of course, he must have .
few crackers, and perhaps before he makes
up his mind to purchase a quarter OF .
dollars worth, he has eaten upthe profits on
two doller's worth of groceries.
We would not have it thought, that there
are any of these lunch friends in Rock
Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02

DRIvATR MATTERs.-DR. CLARKE, the
old-estabished DR.. Clarke, has removed to
liz Clark street To those who know DR..
Clarke nothing need be said, but strangers (suf-
fsriDg from what quacks call private or secret
disesses) are advised to consult him before en-
ploying any other physician. friendly talk
costs nothing. and may save much future trou-
BILE. Ladies' afflicted with irregularities-unna-
tural Obstrsctions or suppression-can consult
with the assurance of relief. Send STAN for
Married Secret" DR.. Clsrke's celebrated Fe-
male Pills, fresh made, are very strong; 81 by
nail per box, rantsd. French Pesssrie
Preventive $40 each, warranted. French
Safes, best imported 81 each. or Eve for s.. Vic
Tins of self-abuse, OF any sexual disease
send stamp for book. Address letters,
DR.. LARKE,
jan Iedeodsm. i72 Clark St. Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
Certain cure
FOR
6crofala, Piles, letter and Palsy.

Persons forwarding s. for six bottles. 10 oul
address. viii get It by Express to the nearest Elk
press ofice. Address OF der to
DR.. INGRAHAM & CO.,
Lock Boz -, Wooster, Ohio.
Sold By Druggists. [ag3-d m.vkf&wso~iy
Tor sale n Roek leland By EniI K0shler'
DrugeisG
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
Bilious Attacks, Agre and Fever
&c. cured.

Testimonial of the PASTOR Of the First Gen.
grega,ional church at Charlotte, Mich.
Lr c HONE-Your Agae Biiters has done
wonders, and achieved for itseif a high r.putA-
ton here. 1t has never iaihd to cure a que and
Fever, OF Bilious attacks, every time
Rev Il BRADFORD.
A certificate Of Bapttt els rgynsn:
DIR ROwE Il hereby certify that have
used your Never Failing Ague Cure and Tonic
Bitters with good effect, sEd bsleIe IL TO he hat
il i RECOMMENDED IRA BENNETT.
Pastor Bsrtift Church. Seneca Pale. n \
Testimony Of an .mirent Divine, Of Andover,
Y, Pastor Of the Church. rsys:
DR. c RowE - have tried. with eertsin
success, your cure for Fever and Asue. de-
oetl7 decd N, ,i4W4m Rev HARPsT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-02
Read What The People Say.

For information write TO any one of the parties
and they will cheerfully answer you. We give
you name and residence, together with disease
cured. DO and see them and be convinced hat
Medicine can be offered without being proved
20 lie humbuv