davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

"Will it do no harm ?u This ia tbe
question often asked, and the answer is
sit can not" for DR.. Bulls baby syrup is
an innocent remedy, warranted to con
tam neither Opium, Morphia, or ANYTHING
iniuriOus. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
CONVICTION OF A GRAVE Ron
DID " "Ci'

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 27.-Advices
from Cleveland state that the trial Of i1r' H.
Carlisle and F. &. Minor for robbinr
graves, resulted in the conviction of NJ;
nor and the acquittal of Carlisle. Minor
VIII be sentenced to-day. As soon as
the verdict was rendered DR.. Carlisle W .
rearrested for stealing the body of Mrs
Tease from the Ravinna Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
HSankrsuDtcy.

John c. Clark, of Red Lion Hundred,
has filed petition in bankruptcy and
notified his creditors to a meeting. His
liabilities, as they are printed on these
notices, amount to about sos 200. His
assets are not mentioned.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
A Congregation of Thirty Thou
sand.

RIcHaoN Ind, September ~
Thirty-thousand people att nded Divine
service at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
the Orthodox Society of Friends i'm TIN.
city to-day. Several prominent English
ministers were present.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
THE STEIFE PIANO

During the fair at Dover the two
Steih pianos, exhibited by Prof. Becher
oi TINS city, uer 40 much admired that
he succeeded in selling both of them.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
VI aSOnic.

The regular annual convocatlon of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware A. +. & A.
M ), will comm nee at the Masonic Tenn
pie, this city, ou Wednesday morning
next
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Change of Time.

The fall arrangement of the Delaware
Division of the L. w. & b. railroad went
into effect on Nj n lay last, Sept. %. Tie
following is the new schedule for our
nearby stations:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

HALF SHEtT-The Middletown Trans.
et'pt cut It's readers off with half sheet
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

The above speaks for itscli, butwj |
add that this is the pure juice Of III. 4
neither d'ugged. h9poref nor acatasi
has been ripened and mcllowed byis;
for medicinal or sacramento putpOei
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from
Of the leading Druggists thToughui
United States, and at wholesale frol
undersigned. who will forward de't
pamphlet, free Of charge, on applca1''
Respectfully etc.,
q. K. & F. B. THURBER 4 |
West B,uadOay. Reaaf and HAd'n
NEw.YoaH.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30

Walking advertisement every man
Woman and child who has once tried DIR,
buifs Cough Strup cannot say enough in
praise, and this is the reason why its
sale Is constantly increasing.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
Saturday. Yellow Fever Roll

The following table shows the number
of new cases and deaths in the places
named on SATURDAY.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
WANTS.

WANrED.-A boy having some knowI-
~ edge OF printing. Apply At his Of
~ sep27tf
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.

In the Southern District the candidates
We're VIM. ii. Quinn, ,ofthe Second Ward
and Frank 5. Emmons and David w.
Hughes, of the Tenth Ward The latter
was not brought out by his friends until
"Wednesday morning last, but he made
quite an active canvass and was nominat-
ed The vote j. "a fn1lnmS.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
.e vote is as follows

Total vote in the District, sol
Mr.. Ward is an old and well known
citizen, residing in the Sixth Ward. Mr..
Hughes IS blacksmith, and resides in
the Tenth Ward. Both are capable and
Intelligent men, and will make excellent
Assessors.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
GOING NORTH.

tt VIII De observed That There Is no
change in the time of the early morning
train going north, nor the evening tram
leaving Philadelphia at 5:l5.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
To'al
Wards majority.

No votes were cast in the Fifth and
Sixths Wards, the polls not being open
ed.
In the Seventh Ward, Chas l.. Dough-
ten was nominated for Inspector of the
Eastern Precinct, and Sam'L g. Pierce
for the Western Precinct. Joseph S.
DALEY was nominated for Inspector IN
The Eighth Ward
The daily gazette., 1878-09-30
THIRD EDITION
Democratic Nomination..

GEO. c. WARD NOMINATED FOR AssEsso II
IN THE NORTHERN DISTRICT, AND
DAVID ". HUGHES IN THE SOUTHERN
DISTRICT.
Saturday afternoon a Democratic nomi-
nation was held in this city, for candi-
dates for County Assessors for the North
ern and Southern Districts. In the North
ern District, the candidates were George
g. Ward and Edwin g. johnson, the lat
ter having been brought out by his friends
on Saturday morning. The poll was
very light. the full vote being as follows
Ward, johnson.
Seventh Ward 1st p, "a
-" Ward, 2nd r., 81
Eighth Ward, S2
Ninth Ward, %
To'as 165 %
28
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12
OUR MASONIC COLUMN.

AZ he request q several Of our N.sosie
suhscsibsn, ve have decided 20 ed .
Masonic Department 70 COR SUNDAY
BA1oo. and will continue il - long -
desired. We will b. pleased to receive
contributions from Bs0shen on msttem
Of local interess 70 the various bodies Of
Nasoas in The city and in the towns
sroand. and especially desire to have
c10Plese histories Of the lodss in the
different towns in the County.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12
An Old Settler Gone.

Mr.. Jennie Davis, sister Of Samuel Cole,
one of the earliest settl. r. Of Missouri, died
in Cooper county in the latter part Of Jan.
uary. She came with her relatives to
Cooper county IN the year 1910. Their
cabins were situated on the banks Of the
Big Muddy where Boonville now stands.
Her brother, Samuel, the only relative
that survives her, and her most intimate
acquaintances. have the esttympathy
of the citizens Of old Copper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

The Collegiate 100titul1o0.
Pupils desiring 70 eater this losr,shise
Institute viii b plseed Il clsso sdspaed
10 their vanss. Thoss entering iron ths
uublje sehool eaa eeesiaos thsar eousss q
ssudy without insssssPeiss. Tssos ~.
opnablA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

Simon Cameron's Love Letters.
Hartford Times.
The widow Oliver means fight, not
withstanding the story that she settled
with her gay deceiver. Simon Cameron.
She has been interviewed, and fur the
first time talks about her case. She
produced enough of Simon's letters to
make the interview interesting. and to
convince many that there 10 something
in the case. after oil. One Of tho
letters reads "a follows:
DARLING MARY: I send you $50 to
come to Harrisburg. / hoFe SOM to
be able to call you my wife. S. G.
Another reads:
MY DEAREST MARY: A hard day
in the committee room has fatigued me
beyond description. bot even in nv
pain think Of you. and lok forward
to the hour when you will be mine. 70
cheer me after the labors Of the day.
and gil my life with blessings. Ican't
come around tonight. but send you
SINE flowers. Will see YOU tO-morrow.
DOn't come to the Capitol wait at
home for me. Adectionately. .. G.
Again he writes:
NV DARLING There Is q prospect
that I shall 90 abrmd. While l am
gone. be faithful tn the love you have
promised me. When I return all sill
he well. ] will try and see you befors
I 20, and only write you briefly now.
Adectionstely. ). &.
The widows answer to this vas:
DEAR Mr.. c.: Oh. do come and
take me away. ] am afraid ~ stay
here alone. Ic,nnot bear the Thought
IT your going aboard with no one to
take care Of you. Oh. If you woul
only let me 20 .long. Only tell MI
me what steamer y"u take and i will
meet you there. Please take me.
Mary.
The fDllowing Is also Of interest:
Mr.. DoN CAMERON Your dear
papa promised tn make me his wife.
but now the influence Of Miss
(another department elerk) has turned
his heart from me. Ii y"u wsuld
make y0ur father marry me. l will
get you position in the Cabinet.
Yours respectfully, N. e. o.
Mrs. Oliver says that she i 50 years
old, and has heen married twice.
From the 6rst husband she separated
BY mutual agreement. The second
husband left her and went South. but
never returned She thinks be isdead,
bmt Is not certain Of il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

Yesterday M. L. Taylor took his camera
down IN the jill f'r the purpose Of taking
= negative Of John Ablea. The old man
At 6rss objected, and Wa 10 Indignant that
he would not deisn 10 speak to any 81 the
Differentiated Tor several days past he hss
cut Sheriff Beamer's aeqnsiasance. 10 Ia
speak, and will not talk to him 1t all.
Mn. Beamer is the only pesson vho can 'ls'
anything With the wsesrh, end With her in
reference he st Last consented IN sitting.
He va dressed in his new suit of black
cloth and white sh,rt-the one in which he
l. to be hung-and brought out into the
SIesia's Office where NJ. Taylor made an
excellent negative. After the sittinx vas
over IN olices turned To lrs him back into
the Jail, and - his back va turned, Ables.
unseen b. the Others in the room. quickly
picked up piece Of ir'a With sharp
hook on one end u.el foe ssove hook. and
eoaceal,ng il within hin eoas vas about tn
get into his cell With il, when Mn. Besmer
aav the iron and called the oficen ssien-
ton 70 il, Who took il away from the old
mss. He'd Ables succeeded in getting the
iron into his cell there il no doubs bot tia,
the black scsdold standing oatside the Jail
yard would this morning have been with
out ID intended victim.
Later in the afternoon Bas1r reporter
~ admitted to try the old man tor talk,
sus Deputy COWARD said Il VA useless ~
sven one Of his attorneys had just been ~
fused audienes By the Old gentleman. The
reporter found him pacing his cell, rubbing
h,s hands and trying to look terribly insane.
He Refused h speak in answer 10 the re-
possss and would not rseosuiss him, bat
ssssissed to keep Up his walk. There i
70 doubt bat that the long suspsnss i tell
isG a bio nesvo and slowly cutting him
lovn. bot Tie insanity do.lgs WON'T yin st
III. A vigilaas watch has to Be kept By
IL e3esss 10 - that 10 eess Roshing
shersv,sh 10 pat - end 10 his LIE, - be
would Do 70 il The oppossunisy
pesaeassd. One week iron to-0oesov y |
- day d ths szseutioa. -CvaIess Bass~.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12
Death Of an Hssimsbls Lady.

Nm. Katie BiskIey. dasghser 81 Judge
Nat. wilsoa, formerly Of Ssreoxis. No..
and vile Of Judss C. c. Binkley, Of
Shssnas. Texaa. died reesnsly 1t The
resideacs a hss fsshse On Red River,
near he latter city. Nm. Biakley
- . woman 81 more thaa ordinary oisd
ealsivsssoa and bssssy 81 person. 6hs -
ssssdsass Of he Visisssioa Cosvsss, in
shis city. and IL ssvs a A.s dsasA vill
eous painfully 70 lasEs circle Of irisnds.
vhs sav Ass grow sp md Develop into
ehsraiag veossheed, asd vhe v,ll ~
call hss nasy lsssly ssaias q ehassssss.-
4 ksuoN1.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

How . Winnebago Indian 0utran
the 1leetest 0mcer Of the Army.

IT, Louis Paper
Gen. VIM. 8. Harvey. Of this city,
when young man, had the reputa-
ton Of being the swiftest runner in
the army, as well as the best Indian
fighter. He was q strict discipline
rian. but not one Of the "stuck-up"
sort 50 Common nowadays. He would
often mingle with his men. when not
on duty. and laugh and joke with
them ON terms Of familiarity. and
went SD far at times as tn compete
with them in the exciting sport Of foot-
racing. An impression prevailed at
one time that almost any Indian
could outrun a white nan; hut Gen.
Harvey believed that he could heat
any red rascal that wore moccasins.
and whenever he met q warrior who
boasted Of his Aeetness If f:,ot, he took
great pleasure in giving him . trial.
and always came out ahead. Only
nnce did he fail to reach the winning
post after his adversary. and that was
nv a "foul." The affair occurred at
Fort Winnehsgo in the winter Of
1880. when FIX River was frozen
over and the weather vas very Guild.
An Indian had committed some
breach Of the rules Of the garrison,
for which Harvey. then . Captain,
concluded to administer q Jogging.
He always believed in giving every
man '-iair shake" white or red.
and ON this occasion he conducted
Mr.. In some distance up the river
and giving him a hundred yards the
start. told him IL he reached q Ger.
tain print without being overtaken
he would escape the fngging. Tho
race was on ice. which at some places
vas thinner than at others. on &C
count Of the formation Of lair holes. "
Both men wore moccasins. and both
were stripped and belted for the race.
Harvey swinging q cowhi.le in his
hand. with which he confidently ex.
pec,ed to accelerate the movements
# the Winnebago on overtaking him.
At the wori ''yo" b"th started at full
spee.l. the ;ndian doing his best to
save his hide. and the white man anx-
ious tn preserve his reputation rs q
runner. Harvey gained rapidly on
the warrior. and was getting ready to
swing his rawhide. when the cunning
savage made an ohlique movement
toward spot where the ice was thin.
Being Of much lighter weight than
his partner. he passed over the dam
genus place in s~fety. but rs soon as
Harvey stepped upon the thin ice it
wa shivered ike glass. aud down
went the tall Captain, sinking into
the cold water like a sea lion. Be-
ing q gool swimmer. . few strokes
brought him to the edge Of the thick
ice. and clambering upon it he made
his way to his quarters, spangled
with icicles. and mad as q buffalo
bull. He lost his cOwhide IN the
water. but that was q small matter,
rs slr. Winnebago never returned to
the fort, while the Captain remained
there. Capt. Harneys fOt race af.
focded "old Twiggs" occasion for
MANY q Joke. and IT vas a long time
before he heard the last Of il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

-Nnspaia, opium and ssosdis II sheis
elan osly saspeiy ssd ssldoa cara For
disssso Il isfa,ey, - d. Ball 1Ahy
|Sysup. which = sale aDd sose u T. sGisA
esise 8 ssa0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

On Tie morning Of The seventh Inst, q
pair Of spectacles. The owner can havs
thsn b paying ioe lii setiss. 3!7ad
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12
BANKRUPT SALE
r. Z AL Z = AT Ell

In a~eordancs With IN order Of the Die
isict court Of he United States for The
Western District Of Missouri. the under.
signed Assignee Of N. n. Haire. bankrups,
Gill cell as public vendue. b the hixhs~s
bidder. On the pseai-es. 1t Smithio :, Pet
liz county, Mo-. at II o'clock IN the fore
nooa Of
Wednesday, March 9th. 1S7a.
Ths iollovine described real eseate. situate
in Psssis County. Missouri. 70 Wit: The
vese half Of lot I, in block 8. in the to~n
AZ 6mishson. There 10 good frame stoso
buildiag On the psemises.
Tsssas: One third cash, balances IN ok
noasha, With per cent. insesess. deSerssa
payns.s 70 b Gel: ssc1rssi. Foe furthsr
particulars inqu,rs Of n. H. Hare q
Saishsss, a shs unsiessiGned Il Jsosssoo
CITY. M. JA10 Z. BA1egx.
&l1vls Aa1iGnsa.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12
Hon. Henry Watterson.

This. gentleman, whose reputation il
world vide, arrived in orr city on Friday
evening, and lectured at Smiths Hall last
night. Mr.. Wattereon is the editor oil
the Louisville C6uier-Journul, and has been
engaged in the newspaper business from
who'd, he having published his 6st
paper in McMinnville, Tenn. in 1856,
when he va. but sixteen years Of age.
He is a man of high culture. . brilliant
and witty writer, and possesses in an EN-.
inent degree that tact and
discernment 20 necessary 10 4 sue
cessful editor. Mr.. Watierson l. in the
prime Of life. being only about thirty-seven
years of age. In perstn, he is we'll formed,
and possesses quiet, unasuming dignity.
united with IN alIable kindness that never
fails to produce pleasing impression upon
those with whom he comes in contact.
Owing to the extremely unfavorable
weather, last night, his audience vas not a
large ss it would have been under more IA.
vorabIe auspices; but the assemblaee was =
select and appreciative one. and his leisure
vas we'll received. His rendition Of
Southern humor was life-like and natural.
and Bill Arp and SUIT Luvengood could
not have found more able delineator Of
their quaint and sidesplitting facetious.
mem.
From here Mr.. watteson goes to Clin-
ton, thence to Carthage, where he ends his
course, and from whence he vail return to
Louisville.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

The Chicago Journal says: "Col. Stew.
ems, general manager of the H. & St. Joe
rosd in conversation with representative
Of the Journal said, in regard to the report
Of his supescedure BY J. B. Carson. Of the
Bloc Line, that il anything Of the kind i
contemplated BY the board Of directors he
hes not been notified in any way By any.
one, that be 10 in daily receipt Of sele-
grams and letters from the president sad
uenben Of the board in New York, and
hes no reason 70 believe such move h
coatemplased. The report i looked upon.
among The railroad officials here, - sensa.
tjoual."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

ior vail 6owen sure enough. Underneath
them there yawns unsishtly patches. With
the Iaths srinning like shouls over dead
mortality.
On the ceiling overheard. the gods and
goddeases arc getting quite shabby, and
need dreseing Up, and the interior Of the
hall generally needs . thorough overhaul.
ing. One great improvement could be made
in the hall that would beae6t failure audi.
ences greatly.
NEW FLOOR sHoULD n LAID,
the rear part elevated 1t least four iees from
il present height and have . gradual de-
sceat 10 The stage. This would give all .
good opportunity to - the resiormsnce.
without dodGiaG aroaad the female Aoves
gardens that rear their loveliaea il froos
Of yoa 70 Tie sxclssioa Of Tie sage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

II doesw
swell. deys been down dar at my hcuee
bout two moufa yer kno'. je~ lsyin' round
Rittin' way wid hash an Aapjacks at the
skedjule Oh three meals er day By the town
clock"
Il heed day vus 5unkin' on yer! I" said
swell, I atood dat bout e long e I'ss
gwyne ter. ksse yesterday, arter de ole man
he'd drav'd two dollars for workiu' u de-
'Ieckshun, I axed fer ter len me er quarie'
ter git my shoes patched, an he fused me
mint blank sncussd round like I'd tried e
borrow his stunmich works"
HE didr'
"Fer e. fsck! I tell yer, nov, dese Kin.
folks j. mighty on'hankful, an hard TO ee'
"Nov you'se strikin' De rite lick I" *.
claimed Old 81. Zee seen dat all nv bon
days, an de Imprinted scripsur Oh dat
experience are dat I'd ruddee hab . good
frea' dat q head cook At er hotel dan el
string Of kin foks e long e Sherman''
arryr
"Dat remark plumpa Do middleman Z" %.
scented Amos, With marked snthusiasm.
How patient and unselfish - woman
How often doth ahe cit In froat Of the
crate. With Q shawl over her bead. At hall
pest IL 1t night 70 give warn weleo0s
% The husband Who hes 70 attend III
lodgei
~Oh, where ess you going. ny hssband''
she said,
sOh, where sro yea goiaGr ssid che.
sOh, 70 lodge meeeiag." BE said, - meet
Ing Of eoefgeocy.
sOh, When viii you cone back, ny hus.
bendT he said,
"0h. vhsa vill yea esas bsskr ssd
-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-12

AbLRS PHOTOGRAPHED.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-18

. Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
speciaties at The ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-18
Scratch No More--"1tchirg Piles, >

symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
SEPARATION. intense itching, particularly
when undressing, or after getting warm in
bed, increased by scratching, might think
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, oftentimes shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure
10 every case is "Swayne's Ointment
1t allowed to continue, very serious results
may follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches. all
scaly, crusty, itchy skin eruptions Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of price,
so cents box, or three boxes for $l.25,
by Dr. Swayne i Son. Philadelphia. Sold
by all leading druggists. At wholesale and
retail by John Bengston, Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-18
The 99ailg grgns,
ROCK rsLAHD. rr.Lrrors
Concluded from second maze ,

kGat
the matter 10 hand, rarely eyer going out
OF the subject under consideration for the
purpose of making merriment. Conse-
quently | disregard anything my friend has
SAID OF lovlal character. The cipher dis
patches will take care of themselves. T
suppose that the whole country under
stands that the administration now in
power was fastened there through fraud and
1t makes no difference whether or not the
cipher dispatches show the fact; that he was
amused at Mr.. Conger, who had scarcely a
respectable railroad town in this country.
talking about postal cars, if one OF them
were to rua into that country It would scare
the people. Let him be contended with the
twice week stage service, as his dur
ham 81 district was.
Mr.. Conger said he had heard that Mr..
Durham 'ssdistrict had not single manu-,
factory, not even of shoe pegs, except it be
for alcoholic liquors; that there is one
newspaper Published in his district and
that there were three public schools, very
remote from his residence He had heard
that Mr.. Durham once remarked when
passing through Michigan and seeing the
school houses there that it was no wonder
the United States treasury was depleted
when every village has grand govern
ment building. He grieved that the gen
tleman had not had school house conven-
lent in his boyhcod days and studied ge-
ography. He didn't know whether the
Mammoth Gave was in the gentleman $
district, but if not he would say that his
district was, above ground, the dark Nam
moth Cave of the United States.
After further amusing passage between
these gentlemen, the COMMITTEE defeated
Mr.. Phillips motion and rejected the other
amendments, after which the committee
rose. the house passed the bill and then
adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-18

Stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rich food and style. Buy good healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; gel
more real and substantial things of life
every way, aud especially stop the foolish
habit of running after expensive and quacl
doctors or using SO much of the vile hum.
bug medicine that does you only harm
and makes the proprietors rich, but put
your trust IN the greatest of all simple
pure remedies, Hop Bitters, that cures
always at trifing cost, and you will SEA
better times and good health. Try it once
Read OF it in another column.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-18
every Day Life.

Arising in the morning, almost the FIRST
thing to be thought of is marketing, OF
getting the necessities of life; and should
any one of the family be troubled with
Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Hoarseness,
difficult breathing, or any affection of the
throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, leading tc
Consumption, supply of that household
necessity, known as
HALE's HONEY OF FOREGROUND AND TAR,
Which brings strength to the harassed
frame, wearied and jaded by a hacking
cough, must next be obtained Ask that
fresh, bright, rosy checked gill. who but 6
few weeks ago, was lying helpless on her
be , with hectic flush about making its
appearance on her cheeks; ask her what
restored her to her long nights of balmy
sleep, renewed strength, and a final scat
tering of that cough that was dragging
her down to her grave. Ask her whai
physician was 80 successful in her case
which seemed to battle medicine and tt
defy the many alluring and tempting NOR
sells switch anxious hands prepared for bel
to smooth her journey from this lite. Ash
her who was the benefactor, and her eyes
speaking volumes, will brighten, her rosy
lips will open, while the words MARBLE
from her mouth IN tones of melody, Hale
Honey of Hcrehound and Tar" Sold b,
all druggists at SO cents and S per bottle
Great saving by buying large size.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-18

Pixies TooTHcHE Drops cure in one
minute,