davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Living by Rnle.

Man is not machine. that must be
turned in a certain direction or it will
be destroyed; nor like a locomotive,
which must run on one fixed track or
not run at all. The Architect of all
worlds made us for acting under
great variety of circumstances. and in
infinite wisdom and benevolence has
given to man a mechanism of wonder
full adaptabiiity. by which he can live
beautifully on land or sea, in the val
leys. or on the mountain tops, in the
tropics or at the poles, on the barren
rocks or in the rich savannas. Our
modes of life must be adapted to our
ages, our occupations, and the pecu.
liarties of our constitutions. There are
certain general principles which are
applicable to all. Every man should
be regular in the habits of eating;
should have NIL the sound sleep which
nature will take; should be in the open
air an hour or two every day. when
practicable, and should have pleasur-
able and an encouraging remunerative
occupation; and they are the happiest
who are in this last category. At the
same time, if a man accustoms himself
to go to bed at nine o'clock, lie need
not break his neck or make himself
miserable, If circumstances occur to
keep him up an hour or two later now
and then; and SO with eating. exercise.
and many other things. No one ought
to make himself galley slave to any
observance; occasional deviations from
all habits ara actually beneficial.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Conversation at Calls.

Morning calls are great test of in
dividual capabilities, as a morning call
signifies neither more nor less than a
quarter of an hours conversation with
the person called npon and q aaattodts
quart d'heus.e,i it is to those who arc at
q loss whatto say or what to talk about.
!. But to those proficient in the agreeable
art of small talk, morning calls are
among the pleasantest Of duties, when
the conventional quarter of an hour Of
o conventional morning call Is length
ened out into half an hours easy and
delightful talk, chat or conversation, as
the case may be.
The weather Is never-failing topic
to the unimaginative; but this is weak
resources after all and isvery speedily
exhausted. Wet weather admits of q
few more remarks being cxtracted
therefrom than does fine weather. Wet
days and cold winds can be deplored
and regretted. but remarks on fine
weather admit of little but assent. The
fopic OF bad weather carries the con-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
| PILESi PILESH PILES!ii
| a sure Cure Found at Last. NO One Feed
/ Euffer

| PlLESi I1LESu E1LES!! III
a Sure Cure Found at Last. ne One Feed
A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding.
| Itching. and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
/ Ointment. A single box has cured
| the worst chronic cases of Is and 80
| years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won
derful gsoothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and Electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
| itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed. acts as poul-
tlce; gives instant and painless relief.
and as prepared only for Piles, itching
OF the private parts. and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. T. M. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of pile. cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that / have
never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DR.,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price 500. a4
S. e. Henry & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by MeCabe q Wheaton. Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

The farm-roller is much more exteu-
sively used in England and France than
in the United States. 1t is perhaps
more necessary, for blowing frequently
goes on in all weathefs. wet or drv,
and ground is made cleddy- By. being
plowed with the water in il. The use
of the roller is, however, rapidly ex-
tending among our most intelligent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

s.No perceptible change said he,
as he read the headlines in the even
ing paper. mo, nor there hasn't been
any for a week. said she, turning his
vest inside out; .and Z If some isasat
Forthcoming pretty quick there'u be
sfroubie.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Moffaf's Life Pills,
and
Phoenix Bifters.

: The Most Successful Medicines
] I'm the World.
Established in 1885, BY one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughou North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine!
Moffat,s Life Pills
are pureFy vegetable; they act
ON the Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system and
put all the functions of the body
In a healthy condition, o and
WARRANTED q certain cure for
oil Malari0us Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundice,
!. BiaioIsgsCompIaints, Dyspepsia,
C0stiyenesS, Nerv
Gus and Sick Headache, Colds.
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever * Ague.
i Moffaf's Phoenix Bifters
correct the Secretions of the
Stomach, and are a Sure Cure
for SleepIessness, Nervousness,
dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands of Certificates are
I'm our possession giving perfect
CURES effected By these inyalu-
able med icines, and we are scer-
tain that they will do..iust what
we have said. Tt is simply ask
ed that tire afflicted VIII TRY
THEN ONCE, their use Willcon-
Vince the most skepticai.
Pagers Climax Saise IS eeIfts a box.
Msffat's Life pills g5 ccrts a box.
Moifat's Rhaaix Bitters &f.00 a bottle.
.sase Said BY Druggists everywhere, :
j. T. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
a4s S5.biberty Street New sEorkss -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17


THE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TO-DAY agree tina
most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or
Liver. IT, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver kept
in perfect order perfect health viii be the result
This truth has only been known a short time and
for years people suffered great agony without being
able to find relief; The discovery OF Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era in the
treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple
tropical leaf of value it contains just the ele-
ments necessary TO nourish and invigorate both Of
these great organs. and safely restore and keep
them IN order. 1t is POSITIVE REMEDY for ali
the diseases that pains in the Tower part of
the body-for Torpid Observation-Disclosures
- Dizziness Gravel-Feyer, Ague-Malarial Fever
and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Uri-
nary Organs.
is an excellent and safe remedy for females du-
ring Pregnancy. 1t will control Menstruation and
is invaluable for Leucerrhea or Falling of the
Womb.
Asa Blood Purifier 1t Is unequalled. for it cures
the organs that MAKE the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
SIT saved my life "-E Lakeiy, Selma. Ala
cit is the remedy that will cure the many diseas-
peculiar to women Mothers Magazine.
at has passed severe tests and ZION endorsement
from some of the highest medical talent in the
country New York World
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be-held
for one moment in comparison with it.''-Rev c A
Harvey, d. D., Washington, D. G..
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is
put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF any
medicine upon the market and is sold by Druggists
and all dealers at S1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes,
enquire for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE.
1t is POSITIVE Remedy.
q a. WARNER d co, ROCHESTER NY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
Chicago. ROCK isl AND a PACIFIC Il. Y.

rs THE GREAT CONNECTING LINZ
Its main line rims from Chicago TO Council
Biufis passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La Sale,
GeEessos hioIine- RQck IsiRDa. Davenport, West
Des Moines (the capital OF Iowa. stuart, Allan
tic, and Avoca with branches from Bureau
Jnnotjon 70 Pcofia; Wilton Junction e. Mus-A-
Centreville, Pr1nceson. Trenton. fsallatin. Came-
ron. Leavenwort1 Atd1fson. and Kansas Cftys
Washington 70 EtgOurr1ey, 0skaloosaa GEla Knox
vile; eokuK 20 EarfutnEton, 3onaparte. Ben
tonsport. independent. Econ. ottufnwa, Eddz%
vile. Os,sloosa Pella, Monroe. and Des Mdlres.
winterset: Atlantic @ Lewis and Aus5dbcii; and
Railroad. which owns, and operates q through
limo from Chicago INTO the State of Kansas.
Through EsxpEess Passenger Trains with Pull
man f'alaee Cars attaciset are rCn each way daily
toEScIT BfsE1ETS. INAF ESwDETH Entj ATctII~
SON. IhrouRh cars aFealso run betEfee MiEwsus
&ge anf shansas lily. via the = Nil MsnEee and
aus tsEeat RRck lglapdH.t s Esagps1ses 4ttyt
EQUIPPED JUS road ke0 Is SIMPLY perfect, azsd It's
track IS lsTist Vita stesl rails. g.. 50. :. 4.
What VIM r1ease yen most VIII be tHs pleasure
Sea aSi pT 42ss " I'm @ Iss X t ss ~
2g e nsnS sss eSf eef M
pa es;soa e. L seTyes Y sst's.@sSl
Approaching the fact fhaE N majority Of tue
.,edre lssparsse aet4E taJenls'for diGef cit
81 1Ris sana sG g
9 Sle6pf0a Cars forsieepinG -purp6aess AID Passes
PE5LLaEAg PALACE CA rs gre ~
COUNCIL ELEFESs 1KAESAS1EKFYs1l
Sezs TieEez Aeeazs an che Tn9fe@ Gea9<sss,
Fer information mos 0btalnmbke &G xG
8 e. CABLE. =
Vice President ana 6sH2 Hanagz
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

Rock Island & Peoria
RAILWA Y.
SHORTEST ROUTE 10 TIKI
EAST An D SO U TIL

Trains leave Rock Island.
$50 M Way Freight.
$50 - Fast Express.
1870 IN Mail and Express.
$50 :" Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock Island sr
$3.50 IA Through Freight and Accommodation
la:4b p m Mail and Express.
$40 u Fast Express
4:30 IS Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS leaving Rock Island at 80
q m arrives at Peoria 1890 m, at Springfield 4:25
m, at Decatur 400 p m, Jacksonville TOO p IN,
Alton 20 p m. st Louis S:15 p M and Terre Haute
f1:55 m. THE SAKE DAY. Making this the best
and QUICKEST rou1e to all points southeast.
The 80 D. m. train makes close connection at
Galva with u Q for point west ;arriving at
0alesburg at 4:25 m; at Burlingt6nB 10 p m at
Keokuk 1926 m: and at Quincy 1905 m.
Arriving at Peoria st 6 80 I'm. making close con-
uections with B "a W and II Wfor Indisnap-
oils, connecting there with all fast trains for east
n FAST TINE. SURE CONNECTIONS, and
rates es low IS by any othersrOute.
r. &. CABLE, Cent Supt,
J. V.MAHoNEY,
Gen1 Ticket Ag't.
sThe $50 m Accommodation leaves every day
except Sunday. -ee !
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

heavy
dRaaw1y Cndeh
almost nywhere III FneCea sandbo
In he world
h AABS R4as asoupa lac
dgenS dt
% seas s. 1 a f 5fsi s saanes r 1SE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
SIMMONS

ted with loss of appetite
general, costive, sometin
the head is troubled with
sation, considerable loss
with painful sensation OF
thing which ought to hs
planning of weakness,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

THE EAaT& THE FEST1
DtlSsa1 Cars for oetiap gtspeyes olIys oneqtliez
greet 9satur0 OF our Palace Cars 10 s2ff2 ~ So
SALOON wbeTo you CAP sEtoJ yoce &aagunsH
70 z III lss ron span yls Mississippi
osd MISSOURI rivers &c Cd points crossed ~ this
hae ard tTGnsferg5re avefdsd At CoUneA Biuns,
nectcss being MADE 10 Union epots..s -. =
Tlsiy gk ii 44Ehh55eR EI e. ARE ia Is Is
Al eiifhco With All dIvsrGias aa1s Tor sbs
--sztE sLESo9p. VITA the /. s. kA1 g. and P.
As WAS tsaTOS I1rIcurs. WITH p. 2. & s.
, ALL fsaLLE, u,l.h fiI.cent n. r.
AZ PEessIA. NTH r. 4. q x; ;]ls& r.; L .. 3
IsnrA short Lime. = and Rock lsI'd PEG. ADA.
,At DATEH a0ltF, with me Davenport I,tvfssos
Al WEsr III BEiFfT szaEh sheFs. C. r. q R.R.E
AZ GRINEEII.. With SegtEal Iowa r. H.,
AZ DIES MoIsEs: rEs ID a !, y E:il, Y 3: y,
As 2sAnA wi5s p = s19; y X sfs
At GTTCMwA. with Central lowe X X We
St. u = Pac- and z. y. z q 4 Ads =
Az hEoIsgla wsa To REQ 4 W ilg I, Wao So
AZ ArcTsfscI WITH Atcf Topeka & Santa PSf
Atch. q Eeb. agd Cen, Br. ~. p X, Rds.
a.. LEA1xESwe hzAtf VIII Kan Fee- ana Kan
ztEAssAs crTx. with all :ines- for the Yves
ard Southwest. S5lTfE4.Et 1si56
n ehrouEh 60 PE0RHAs. DIES NEOHNEa,
kilSskEEAkftfsa 4zza5 la VEN pflyTRrTtEF.F =
I. dsEeasE Eoek AslSapd RoMe@sA dsre s0Aa hW
0E sBozsE sseiEes Ssass. addr2a., - 3
1Es ST. .JOE4Ne
Geng 1tcket and PAsa 81 Aga.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17
The Symptoms of Liver
GomOlainf

.are uneasiness and pain in
sthe side-somet1mes the
Epain is in the shoulder and
lis mistaken for rheuma-
stism I; the stomach is affec
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

Por sale by Mccabe Wheaton. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-17

5SOnegimeS many OF the
.above symptoms attend
1.-THE disease and at other
Hines very few of them,
'but the liver is generally
the organ most involved
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

This subject has been frequently dis.
cussed hitherto, especially the use oil
salt for farm stock. That al domestic
animals do better where they are con-
stantly supplied with salt, am perfect.
" satisfied, from experience and long
observation. The only case where salt
seems to do injury is where cattle have
been long without it, and then on Civ
ing them all they are inclined to con-
sumo, am willing to own that it is
temporarily injurious, not because the
article is of itself bad, but because of
taking too much at one dose. The
proper way to feed salt, is to place it
where the stock can go to it as they
please, and take what they are inclined
to eat. Never mix it with their food,
so that they are compelled to take it
whether they wish it or not. More and
better butter can be made from the
milk of cow when she has her free
supply of salt, than from one entirely
deprived of it. or having an irregular
supply. and it also takes less time to
churn the cream Nature requires salt
as an aid in preserving health. 1t as
sists in digestion, as well as in many
other ways, which need not here men,
ton. For cattle at pasture Jumps may
be laid in any convenient place where
board can be fixed. to shelter
from the rain, and still allow the stock
free access. At the barn the Jumps can
be placed under the shed. or in some
other convenient spot. But often
times stock seem to require an alkali as
well, and that is most conveniently
supplied in wood ashes. which horses,
cattle, sheep and swine will greedily
devour, when they have an opportunity.
These should also be supplied where
the stock can have access TO them as
desired. The ashes should be from
good sound wood and kept dry.
When desirable to keep cattle at pas
ture. and there is no shed to shelter the
ashes and salt, . convenient trough may
be fastened between two posts, on top
of which are fastened two planks or
boards as roof to shelter from rain
The posts should be long enough SO
that the trough may be eighteen or
twenty inches above the ground. and
there must he room above, between il
and the roof, to allow of free access to
the salt or ashes. Tins answers for all
stock except sheep and swine, which
can have the troughs lower. / believe
that II constant supply of salt and
ashes is provided where all kinds of
stock Tan have access to them, very
much less disease would be known
among farm stock; have never known
bots, collie or worms in horses where
ashes and salt were thus furnished
Cor. Country Gentleman
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

Professor Colladon, of Geneva, pub
lished the conclusion several years ago
that when lightning strikes a tree it is
received on the ends of the branches,
which, being excellent conductors, lead
it, without suffering disturbance, down
to the larger limbs. Thence it descends
TO the main limbs and the trunk, whose
conducting power, intrinsically inferior
to that of the smaller and younger shoots
of the top, is insufficient to sustain the
concentrated force of the currents which
have united here from the thousand
channels by which they have so far de-
scended. Here, then, generally appear
the first marks of the shock, not because
the lightning has struck the tree at that
place, as might be specifically suppos-
ed, but because the conducting powers
of the tree begin to fail at this point.
This view was satisfactorily confirmed
by the effect of the lightning upon a
poplar tree which was struck at Gene
va on the 9th of May, 1880. The young,
tender leaves of the main topmost
branch of this tree and of the branches
Immediately below it were torn up into
small fragments, which strewed the
ground below them, as if they had I'M
dergone violent shock of air, such "a
would be produced by an explosion of
dynamite. Many trees may be compar-
ed, in respect to their power to conduct
electricity, to structures of wood or ma
sonry, which are well furnished with
conductors on their upper part, but with
which no conducting connection with
the ground is given. If such building
were struck with lightning, its upper
part would not be hurt, while its lower
part would suffer badly. The dam
ger OF being struck by lightning to
which persons standing under tree are
exposed is thus accounted for. The
top of the tree, bristling with conducting
'twigs, attracts the lightning; the cur
rent, meeting with non-cenductipg OBJ
stacles at the trunk, jumps from tito the
surrounding bodies, whether they be
bushes or men and animals. OF two
persons, one standing under the tree,
the other sitting among the limbs at the
top, the latter would be in a vastly safer
position. Birds having nests in trees
are rarely struck by lightning, and their
nests are hardly ever damaged. Large
trees growing near house will protect
1t from lightning, provided there is no
pond or well or stream beyond the house
to attract the current across it. If the
water is on the same side of the house
as the tree, or the tree is between it and
the house, or has rod attached to it,
the protection is almost perfect. When
a vineyard is struck by lightning, the
leaves over a large circuit will, few
hours or days afterward, appear dis
colored, showing that the electrical ac-
ton has taken place in diffused man.
ner, and not in concentrated attack.
In such cases hundreds or even thou
sands of vines may be affected, showing
palpably that it is the property of light
ming to manifest itself upon The whole
top of tree or plot of vegetation. In
his memoir on the subject, M. Colladon
mentions q single stroke of lightning
which left its traces on more than two
thousand things.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

Society circles at Seymour, Ind,
were never more profoundly shocked
than when Ernest Umbright and wife,
of Redding township, were arrested.
They were charged with stealing from
some neighbors large amountof bacon,
wheat, corn, sacks, queensware, pre-
serves, and sundry other articles. Much
of the stolen property was found on the
premises of defendants. They were ar
raigned and locked up in a private room.
The officer in charge stepping aside q
moment, Umbright crawled through the
transom over the door and broke for the
tall timber, since which nothing has
been heard of him. The woman gave
bond in 5000 and was released. She is
the owner of good farm, where she
lives. and until last June was one of the
most gay and dashing widows jackson
County could scrape up.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED

On. J. b ScBHHcx:
Dear eir- Nine yssn ego ! was suffering
with severe Bronchial Affection which re-
duced me very maeh n 1ssh. I he'd . severe
cough With hoarsenesA sn1 somsttmes an
entire loss q voIe& Tor several months
-~as compelled 70 give up ny work; and was
sick for OYER two years. All this time was
trying many remedies that wsre rscommend-
ID By my friends. bot without ssy bsne6k
At last Mr. ,. q Upton. Of the hrm Of Upton
4 Brown Hachinists Of Battle Crock. Mich,
advised me- to W your medicines. asths same
time telling me thas II had cared him Of .
serions aRection Of IL lungs sitter spending
hundreds oe dollsn With pbysieisns without
benefit. took hi adviee and bought some
Of your medicines q Schuyler BroA, drug.
gists Of this plaza The AFSG bottIe gave me
great relief. and after uain9 several bottles
vas entirely cured Ny curs, An satis6ed,
10 permanent - have bed 10 Rgtusu Of the
disease. candidly believe that your RENE
dies are the best that en- b. used II throat
sn4 Ing tnnhisak ~ ely tgon ny ozn e.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

UxA8c0
February nh, 1851
Ten years ago contracted . severe cold,
which brought me very low. / went from
one doctor to another, getting prescriptions
from each, but the medicines they preserfb-
ed seemed to do me no good kept getting
worse and worse, until at last became 20
weak that II ! went any distance from my
house It seemed that would never be able
to get back l was in despair, and had Al
most given up all hope of recovery. As .
last resort I went to Strope's Drug Store, in
this city, and asked him II he had any medi-
cine that would help me. He said he had.
and he was 90 confident of It that he said,
sHere, take this bottle Of Dr. Scheuck's Pull
monte Syrup. and If It does you no good you
need not pay for It." took the bottle home
and commenced using IT, % you directed, and
1t worked like magic. By the time It was
gone, felt very much better. and 20 got
another bottle which completed the cure
have since used the Puimonic Syrup in
my family many times with the best resultA
/ have also recommended-it TO many frteudA
Indiana, who had Consumption, and she was
cured Tn avery abort time By its use.
Engineer on Pittsburgh, Fl Wayne & Chlcar
go R. R Residences No ~ william street.
Fl Wayne, Indiana. III d. 49,
On. scHsscx. Philadelphia. Pa:
Dear Strive are well acquainted with Mr..
Isaac Miller, and can vouch for the truth Of
the statement he sends you in regard to the
great benefit he received from the uee Of
your medicines Yours truly, n.
D. B. STROBE q Co, Druggists
Fk Wayne. Ind. Feb. 9Th. 1851
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02
From nay Olsys Mleh.-Anosher Case -
OsnsaaPsion Dared ~ Dr. sshsnelEss

. - ~ S@Sy @A.0A~s n4US8O4 49, -
Osnsa0pslon CARED ~ Dr. oshanelK,B
Medicines.
DE- J. b. ecasxcx: -
Dear Str-I write this 10 givs you an -
count Of the cure Of my mother BY your medi-
cineA Six years ago from the effects Of .
heavy cold, she was reduced very low with
Consumption. and was pronounced incurabls
By her physician- She had tsrrihls cough,
and some Of her coughing spells would Last
90 long that she would turn black IN the faco
and often raiss - much - . pint Of blood at
Q time. When she was lrst taken sick she
was quite stout but from the loss Of blood By
hemofrhages, and loss Of sleep. che was q
last reduced 70 almost skeleton. While In
this terrible condition, happened 70 read
your advertisement IN IN Oswe2o. N. T.. par
per, where We were living 1t this time. The
statements Of those who had used your medl-
cines seemed 90 candid and reasonable that
We concluded 70 give them trial, and can
truly cay, that BY coming to this conclusion
my mothers life vas saved from . Conmmp-
tive'S grave. She commenced By using an
your remedieA - directed b. you. and We
soon saw . marked Improvement in al bey
symptoms In couclusion Will say, that she
continued their ne until she Was entirely
we'll. regziuing her former weight and
strength roun rsspestfnIly;
pU cts. Nich-, Nov. lotA. ltea
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-02

From WeIl.Knewn Cit1ssns ~ %.
Louis, Mo.
DR. J. b. ecHENcK:
Dear Sir-I have used your Pulmonic Syrup,
family for years and have always found them
good and reliable Incidence believe that
they will do all that you claim for them.
W. b. BLAKE, Captain,
Steamer John b Maude,
Memphis and St. Louis Packet hnA