davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

Since Dr. Talmage began to tell the young
men Of Brooklyn where and how they can
see .sthe elephant" without being seen them
selves, he has drawn down upon his de-
fenceless head the wrath Of his brethren in
the ministry who have never visited naughty
places and therefore cannot paint them.
To-day the Doctor will con inue his dc.
scriptions Of vice in New York but over
against him in this city will stand DIR. New
man, who will paint the bright side of
New York life, and show what charity is
doing for the destitute and vicious classes
here and what should be done more for them.
And in his own town DIR. Talmage will find n
foe in j. Hyatt Smith, who does not believe
that description of visits to the haunts Of
sin is the Gospel method of guiding men
into paths Of virtue and honor. At least it
was not Christ's method. The second
advent will be treated Of by DR.. Fowler and
Mr. Hatfield; the future life and punish
ment for sin there will be speculated on by
Mcssrs Corbit, Pullman and Calthorp
The approach of winter and the holidays
reminds Mr.. Burch of dcstitution and Mr.
IepWoTtH Vi ouT uuty tOWhIu tne poor
Christian communism will command the
attention Of Mr. Sweetscr; the ritualistic
disciple will be pitied by Mr.. Adams; in
huences will move Mr.. McKelvey;
the bitterness Of life will be sweet
ened by Mr. Seares, and mans ac-
countability to God will be shown by Mr..
Colcord. MIR. Lloyd will explain the phi
lcsophy and purpose of dreams; Christian
facts and testimony will be given by Mr..
Chambers ; the Christian race will be run
by MIR. Hull; the mountains Of Israel Will
be traverscd in imagination by DR.. Tying.
ST., and the drunken monarch will be held
up to pity and adherence by Mr.. Bonham.
Daniel among fierce enemies will command
the sympathy Of Mr. Richmond citizen
ship in heaven will be advocated by Mr..
Wilson, and reverence for the aged by Mr..
Jutten. Mr.. Muir will call for laborers and
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
Bridgeport Miles.

Peter Napoleon Campana is a good name
to march with. Lest, however, it might
prove too heavy load for long distance
pedestrian it was abbreviated to the more
suggestive and handler name Of Sport"
and the man started. He put his best foot
forward on q track at Bridgeport Conn,
last Monday morning. The track was meas
ured of on the basis Of what is hereafter
to be known as the bridgeport mile" that
is, distance some two hundred yards less
than the statute mile. Now the Land Of
Steady Habits has been hitherto enviably
famous for its hickory hams and wooden
nutmegs, why should it not have mile OF
its own "a Bridgeport mile? Mr.. P. Ma
poleon went swinging along at great rate,
rolling up his 'Bridgepors miles"
with an advantage over O'Leary,
Corkey. (Blower) Brown and all
the rest of them that the innocent fell
lows never dreamed Of Unfortunately, in
scattering broadcast the number of miles he
was covering Mr.. Peter N. g friends forgot to
state what kind of miles they were. At the
end Of five days pestilential surveyor-one
OF tuO6e fellows Will III uulecllup measuring
tape and who has no soul for poetry
came along. He discovered and pro-
claimed what sort of mile Mr..
p. N. was walking, which so disgusted
s.Sportr that he withdrew. His friends
thereupon began to figure and discovered
that his performance up to yesterday morn
ing was five hundred and forty three Bridge
port miles, which translated meant four
hundred and eighty-tour statute miles.
This they concluded was not bad record,
so poor Sport was induced to continue
his task. and last night it was announced
that Peter Napoleon Campana had beaten
oil the records by covering five hundred
and twenty-one and n quarter real miles
in six days. In Bridgeport miles he
had made five hundred and eighty-six,
which looks good deal handsomer feat for
n man with such a name. There are suspi-
cious people who would throw doubts even
on these miles. If fourteen real laps made
q Bridgeport mile, how many Bridgeport
laps would make fourteen! That is the
question. Once you set these conundrums
going there is no end of it. We admire
the pluck and persistence OF Peter, but if
lie would come out as n Simon Pure he
must walk his next race neither in Bridge
port miles nor by Bridgeport count.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
SARAH A. FOWLER.

Mrs Sarah A. Fowler died after protracted i.insss
at nine o'clock Friday evening" November is, 1878.
the residence Of her daughter Mrs. Abbie j. Bren-
men, No. 9G South Second street. Brooklyn.
f. D., in the eighty-third year of her age.
surrounded by q circle Of loving children and
grandchildren. She was born September 9.
1906 at White Plains, wcstchester county, N Y. Her
father. Joseph Hatfield. old revolutionary pa
triot; her brothcrs--Abraham, Amos +. and Gilbert
Hatield--were all prominent men in their day and
well known in commercial and political interests In
New York CITY, She was early married to Or. Francis
Fowler. promising young physician of White Plains.
who subsequently became president OF the Medical
College in the city OF New York. He eventually be-
came man Of distinction in his profession. In the
year 1897 she returned 70 New f9rk ci.y n anu en-
gagged in connection with Mrs. Joanna Bethnne,
pivic netGune and the mother of the Rev. DR..
George Bethune the working Of the charity schools
.st.sbad to the public schools, which later came
nder the government OF the Board or Education and
were then called Ward or Common schools. Her
bringing her in connection with some Of the most
prominent men of those days-Samucl W. Seton,
George r. Trimbe,. Naiah Taylor. Samuel
Demil, Herman Averill, Mahlon Day, Lind
ley Murray, Joseph Cnrtiss James y.
She was the prmnioa TEACHER ~ fS
old Duane Street Primary School No. 10 until It's
close 1859, being at chat time transferred to Riving
aton Street Primary School No. 80, where she taught
until the year 1853. when she resigned account Of
i'll health Her resignation long dwelt upon and
finally, with much regret, accepted. Her school
exhibitions and examinations always
pie and model to others. Having been left a widow
30 young her life became one Of usefulness Her
Sundays and spare hours devoted 10 mission
schools and charitable work. She will be remem-
bered by many yet living who have been benefited by
her instruction She lady OF genial. courteous
presence. dignhed amiable and Christan-like In all
her walks OF life. Her funeral will take place
Tues sday next, November ~. at O'Clock. fromber
late residence The remains will be Inferred ify.ne
family ground at CYPRESS Hill Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
A Road for Speeding Horses.

New York should have within its limits
a road on which fast horses might be
speeded. AT present the man who goes out
for an afternoon drive must 60 beyond
Macomb's Dam Bridge before he can drive
faster than six miles an hour. At least, if
on any OF the uptown avenues he exceeds
that rate, or policemen thinks he ex-
ceeds it, he is liable to arrest, which
means usually night in police cell
and ten dollars fine in the morning. IL is
perfectly right that in all places it should
be the duty Of the police to arrest ''reck-
less drivers, and that fast driving should
not be permitted where it is dangerous to
the life and limb OF pedestrians; but until
the city is much more built up ut its north
ern end than il is at present there are at least
two avenues on which fast horses might be
specded. These are Seventh avenue above
10th street, and ST. Nicholas avenue. On
both OF these good driver with fast horse
can find an open road of two miles where
he can take out of his animal all the speed
possible without the slightest danger to
anybody Our City Fathers should pass
supplemental ordinance excepting these
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

ANOTHER SURVIVOR Of the iIl-fated Huron has
unexpectedly turned up in Washington. His
name is William Bnder, and he was picked up
.he day after the wreck, having drft4d sixty
niles ont T. sea while clinging to u spar. Blu
iers story seems incredible, but it is belle we'd to
% true. No wonder tine naval authorities were
sstonished a. the mans appearance year after
the disaster. but he explains lis long silence l,y
illness in Norway. The narrative adds another
10 the exciting list derived from the peiils Of
the sea.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
Ilxsicrin.

Some further particulars are given to-day
of the case of the young woman in Brooklyn
who, as reported, has lived for twelve years
virtually" without food. For nine years,
il is said, sho was in trance and rigid. and
for three years she has been ''limp," and
in both periods equally without appetite.
Cases OF girls who subsist for protracted
periods without food arc not uncommon.
In fact, no extensive record Of medical cases
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

lHE CRIMINAL CorRT ANNALS seldom contain
SO remarkable a ease as that of young Wright
who j. GU trial for the murder of Barney Fer
ron, the boatman. The accused will probably
be- condemned OH his own evidence. Wright Is
scarcely twenty, and the case recalls those of
Rodgers and Friery, who were both executed
for crimes committed in their teens.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
HENRY BALDWIN roorr, >. r., cKxrxNARrAN.

HENRY BALDWIN FOOTT, J. r., CENTENARIAN.
Mr.. Henry Baldwin Foott. the only magistrate in
the United Kingdom who had passed the extrsordi-
nary age Of hundred years. died November 2, 81
Cunigacunns Castle in the county OF Cork Ireland.
Some months since Mr.. Foott celebrated the centen.
airy Of his birthday and il then stated that up to
very short period before he had enjoyed excellent
health. and been active magistrate Recent re-
search has shown that the number Of cases in which
persons have reached the age Of 100 In exceed
ingly small. AZ Mr. Foott was gentleman Of con-
siderable landed property, there could have been
doubt as to his age, which must have appeared by
many legal documents
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

Mr.. Hartzell will watch for the morning,
while Mr.. Rowell will demonstrate that sal
vation comes by blood. A1d thus to-
day our readers will be encouraged and
helped in their upward and onward course
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

TnE WAY one OLp LADY celebrated her cen
:euna birthday and The history OF another who
died IN brooklyn ut the age OF over one hundred
aud ten years will be found recorded in our
columns to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
MEL SON M. BROWN.

Mr.. Nelson NJ Brown. superintendent Of the Housa.
tonic Railway. died at Bridgeport, Conn., last night.
aged fifty years His administration of the affairs Of
the road during the short time he in charge gave
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
PRINCESS MARY OF HEssE,

A cable despatch from Darmstadt, Germany, reports
that the Princess Mary daughter and youngest child
the Grand Duke Of Hesse. died yesterday of dph-
theria aged four years and six months. having been
born May -. 1874. The Grand Duke himself aud fouI
more Of his children have the disease
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
WALTER DWIGHT.

Walter Dwight died ut Binghamton. N. Y. about
midnight aged forty years. He was large dealer in
lumber at wilamsport. colonel Of the Pennsylvania
"Buckts' regiment during the war. and Mayor OF
Bnghamton. where he spent large fortune In devel-
oping and beautfyng the city. OF late he belonged
in Chicago. .t.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

avenues or portions Of avenues from the
limitation as to speed, but leaving a wise
discretion to the police to prevent ''reck-
less driving.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

To LEAP From WINDOW seems to be sure
way 10 commit suicide young man who tried
it Yesterday in Brooklyn will probably die
! his is an example which should not be initiated
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

HELPLESS INFANT, whose parents are in
prison for sLopliitng, is now Il charge upon the
county. Could anything be more ptiablei
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

WHAT A Lot OF Hot WATER our Park Com
mission seems to be getting into! The Riverside
Drive quarrel is becoming very bitter.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

FIFTY THOUSAND PASSENGERS A DAY show the
value of rapid transit roads.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

FOOTBALL is excellent sport during the pres
ent pleasant fall weather Four games are re
corded to-day in our sporting columns.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

OuR LADY READERs viii be interested in the
article OH winter fashions published in an-
other column; but few OF them will care to
purchase lace at five thousand dollars a ward.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

TIE LrRAY CAvERSs form the subject of o
very interesting letter in to-day's HERALD. The
discoveries to be almost nexhaustible.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

OUR POLICE Courts reveal many touching
scenes in real life. husbands love for his
erring wife was soundoo to its depths yesterday,
aud he took her home.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

IT Is To BE HOPED that the Richmond county
police will finally unravel the Silver Lake muir
der mystery.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

Thar WESTERN Union MELON may turn ou:
to be very tough pumpkin if it is ever cut.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
RALPH MINES.

Mr.. Ralph Nunes, formerly leading merchant Of
Kingston Jamaica, and lately Consul for the United
States at that port, died on October 30.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

WALL STREET lEsrERDAY.-Ihe stock mar
ket was less active and weaker. Gold was
steady all day at 1OOls. Government bonds
were strong, States steady and railroads irresu-
lar. Money on call was easy ut 3 a per cent
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

TIE CONCLUDING CHAPTERS of the Jackson
Hunt trial are now being reeited in the Court of
Common Pleas. II is not good to be in love with
yplIr :luuf
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

A MOTHER was made happy yesterday by the
release OF her .onr children from the Juvenile
Asylum
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

TIE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS continues active,
Judging from the official records
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

the probabilities are mat the ,redther IN Nelc
Toyk and lis ricinity to-day rriN be slightly
ra,mer and cloudy, trih ruin. 1O-mo'To,c a
promises 10 be warn, and partly cto"dy, 'c7M oc-
rasioaai rains follo,eed by clearing aredder
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-LA SoSsAMRULA
CHNoREs GARDEN-BAnNuM's snow.
BROADWAY THEATRE-OTro.
LYCEUM THEATRE-JosnUA WHircoxs
BowERY THEATRE-THE cusAN sYLrn.
wALLACk'S THEATRE-ouR CLus.
UNION SQUARE TnEArRE-MoTHrR AND soS.
STANDARD THEATRE-ALSosT A LIFE
st JAMES THE ATRE-Tnk BELLS or CoRSKyfLLE.
FIFTH AVENUE observation-disclosures.
NlBLO'S GARDEN-AcRoss riE cosrisESE
GRAND OPERA HOrsE-srguCk OlL.
AMERICAN INsrITUTE-ExHIsrIos.
PARK TllEATRE-LorrA
THEATRE CoMIQuE-srLnyAs's cnRsrAA>
TIVOII TuEATRE-NARikry.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
TONY PASTORS THEArRE-yARHTf
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-IoAs ExniBirloS.
NEW YORK AQuARIuM-TRAISED HoRsks
WINDSOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE-vRcINIus.
BROAD ST. THEATRE, Observation-Disclosures ofERl
The New York herald., 1878-11-17

TIE WESTERN RAILWAY WAR is probably at
al end.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
QUADRU lie SH + Ell
WITH SUPPLEMENT-.

nan YoEK. SrNpW. NOyEMBER i. ISIS.
The New York herald., 1878-11-17
OBITUARY..
(. A. M'DoUGALL

F. A. M'DoUGALL
Mr.. F. A. McDougaN Mayor OF Los Angeles. Csl I,
died yesterday. PAVE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
spinner. breakfast. Supper.
ADVANTAGES of the r, ?. & W. Route

Advantages of the T, P. & W. Route.
eSg~Tt il the ONLY ROUTE RUNNING THRoUGH
nv COACHES and Reclining Chair Cars from Bur
lineton and Keokuk to Lafayette, Logan>port, re,
Wayne Toledo and Indianapolis WITHOUT CHANGE.
II IL tbe onIY Route Running Palace Coaches to
ToIedo WITHOUT CHANGE. The New York Special
has Through Day Coaches from Darlington TO La
"a vette WITHOUT CHANGE. The CINCINNATI Express
has reclining Chair Car from Burlington TO Indian
an0lis, and through Coach from Peoria to ioledt
wIruorT cHANGE. The Chicago Special Express
| mas Palace Sleeping Car from Peoria 10 Chlca@t
1 WITHOUT CHANGE. Purchase Your tickets via TIM
Fast and Popular Route, securing THROUGH CARS
/ srRE CONNECTIONS and AVOIDING ONE CHANGE OF
| cans TO ALI. EASTERN CITIES. BAGGAGE CHEokEi
THROUGH.
/ l. HOPKINS, Gen'l Manager, paoris
In c. TOWNSEND d. Gen. Pass & TR't Agti
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
Ihe 1ailg Argns,
Potter and Sherman.

Mr.. Potter of the Potter com uiittee has
replied to Secretary Sherman's late letter
on the question of going into an investiga-
ton OF alleged intimidation In the Felieiana
perishes. 1t eannot have failed to be OBJ
served by all intelligent readers of the cor
respondence between these two gentleman
that the secretary has been playing a
strong tactical game. He sought to decoy
the committee from their own ground to
his-to divert the investigation from him
self to others. Mr.. Potter's letter il a
skiful and successful part OF the seere-
taryss arguments. He shows clearly tha
the committee understand its business as
well as Sherman bis. As to the election
In the FeIiciana parishes, which. the secre-
tary asserts, was marked by an lntimida-
ton iustiiying the returning board 10
throwing out the returns, Mr. IotteF
brings up the now historical and unaispat-
ed fact that in neither of these parishes
| did the election officers make any protests
with the returns: and. as received oy the
returning board, the returns oil the election
| of 1876 in these parishes stood absolutely
withont objection" There were protests
amended to the returns after being sent
in and after the election ofi1cers
came 10 New Orleans, but this was
an afterthought, and the election officers
themselves have admitted it: and the drift
Of the evidence before the committee Is
that after the election was over and It was
fonnd that Louisiana had voted for Illden
the visiting statesmen" one OF whom Waf
Mr. Sherman, persuaded the kelielana eee-
ton officers, by promises of reward, to HE
the protest on which the returning boaIc
might throw out the Felieiana returns, ane
thus give the state to Hayes. Mr.. Pottel
4 even intimates that the absence OF reput
Hcan votes in these parishesls due othe re
ipublican leaders thems lives, and was par
of tAe conspiracy by which they got Ild
the democratic majority on the pretext o
an intimidation that had not existed. A
10 alleged whippings, murders and raldlng
in the Felciana parishes which Mr., Shet
man wants investigated, Mr.. Potter re-
. minds him that the committee have Il
business with them. since the eIectio
Officers of these. parishes know nothin
about them, and, therefore. they have. {
bearing 90 the present inquiry, La shor
the committee cannot crafty MIR. She
man. They are investigating one thin
lis and he wants them to investigate anothe
de They are not to be diverted from the
N work, and he must, therefore, meet IL
issue as they present it. -6t. l.. hep.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
CURE YOURSELF!


Dr. Bohannans Vegetable Curative Is warranted to per-
anenty cure all forms of spermsttorrhea or Seminal
weakness General Debility, Impofensy. etc. and restores
aIost Power and brings back the ~fenthfni Tiger OF
those who have destroyed by sexual exeesses evil a
trees IN from two weeks time This remedy which
has been by DIR Bohannan in his private practice for
over thirty yenrs, known 10 fail In curing even
the WORST CASES 1t gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect TO those middeaged men who feel
akness beyond their years Its iryigorsng properties
are felt at once Young suffering from the conse
ouences OF that dreadfuy destructive habit OF SeAouse
cn use this medicine with the assurance OF speedy ana
PERMANENT cure The patient gains strength ana LAS
tcty OF spirits il ecs directly on the parts
cd as soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 70 inc
Taxed seminal yesees and irritated ducts Dpart
end tone them 10 their natural stare the
If the baneul habit had been inuutgtd IN ne
Ingredients simple productions OF naursafks ROOFS
herbs etc and are q specific for the above diseases
All persons must before contemplating marriage retect
that sound mind and body the most necessary rei-
sites TO promote connubal happiness Indeed, without
these the tourney through life becomes weary
The mind becomes shadowcd with despair and filled wNh
Tho melancholy reflection that the happiness OF another be
comes blighted with
rprce, Five Dollars, sent with fun directions etc. Z
any address. For sale only at DR. G Bohannan oiee
North Fifth street, between WasIngnp aNfnhe ans
Green street. st. Louis, Mo. Established IN 1851
uE~Dr BIS "Treatise Special DiHeasras which Efves
clear delineaon of the nature causes means
cure, etc, of SYPHILIS SEMINAL WEAKNESS ETC, sen
FREE to any address upon receipt OF one gtamn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
YENvoRrTZ & BEARDsLET
81 Southbridge Street

ryrotsNEYg AND COUNsELLoRs AZ, A., Law
a ofice-Bengston Block, KocE lsiand' III,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15

u DEEM IT MY Duty TO TELL THE
WoRLD"what "Dr. SUdyae'S Compound
Syrup of IE7d CHERRY, has done for me.
| had a violent cough, night sweats,
sore throat great weakness, with severe
attacks of hemorrhage; gave up all
hope Of recovery. am now cured. a
sound and hearty man. Edward IL.
Hanson, engineer at Sweeny, pottery,
1884 Ridge avenue, Philadelph1a. Over
twenty-five years have elapsed, and i
still remain healthy man, In order
that all may test the great virtues OF
| Dr.. Swayne's COMPOUND Syrup Oh
/ Wild Cherry we have issued trial bot
ties at % cents. No family should be
without this valuable medicine, aS
oftentimes a single % cent bottle viii
cure a ecent cough or cold, and thus
lpreyent much suffering and risk. Il
also cures asthma, bronchitis, Liver
complaint, and enriches and puritie'
the blood, giving tone and strength t
the entire system. Trial bottles 2
cents: large size, 81. Sold at wholesai
and retail by John Bengston, Rock Is
/, land.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
ALLAN HAY CO.,

1873 Broadway ...-..NEW IoRh.
s'Among.the most beautiful OF the British pro-
auctions In the departments Of Wax and Candle
Works of the Great Exhibition are the OzokeTlt
Candles of j. c. q Z. Field, London They lnelude
large variety OF colors and sizes, for the parior
the boudoir and the banquet, but their purity and
brilliancy are wonderful, commanding unlvefsa.
admiration. One kind is marked 30 as to indlc1te
the hours of the night certain length being burn
ed in a certain time These beautiful candies may
be seen at the Allan Hay Company pepo., ~ !
BROADWAY. who are sole agents Tor the ohis'o
Jtates-fEew York Observer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
NJ cnRRETT /.

Aw AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS
Court House. Jno 7. kenWorty ~ sad
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
A-sA@- " 4-s-A = 2 = ssEAy
6l7 ST. Charles Street, St.Louisy Mo.
OPINIONS or PRESS

Frorl s.. Loais Globe DeasocTnt.
Or. WHITTIER, CIT st. Charles street, q reg
ular graduate CT medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment Of chronic diseases
than any otherphysician in the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseases, all impediments TO
marriage. Gail or write. Circular xTeo. &Sate
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-15
SALVE.

bis SaIve has been before the public LOT the pasi
+-anfyave wears and thousands OF certificates tes'
$500 to ,ts curative effects can be produced II de-
sired. Many limb has been saved from inc snt
r,,;e knife nv the wonderful power Of this ONT.
800 II completely conauers Inflammation, ano
arrests the progress of modification No iamil5
should be without it. as in cases OF bruises C ny.
q I've more speedy and etfectual cure can pc a.
Famed than by any other known preparation: W.
dsfy any one to produce its equal for the healing
snx sore esnecialIy Fe1ons Malignant Carbuncles
and cases al long standing. Price 35 cents per nox
DR. r. DUNCKER & SONS. Proprietors, New
ark n T. Sold in Rock Island by Jonn bengstoh
aud all druggists and dealers ID meaielhss.