davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A Cure Guaranteed.

DIR. z. G.. VESTS EERyE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
q specific for Hyeteria, Dizzlness. COnyuIsiof,e
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression Lees of
Memory, sPermstorrhna. Impotency, Involuntary
Emissions. Premature Old Are. caused by 1yer~ex-I
ertion, seh-abuse, over Indulgence, which leads
% misery. decay snd death. One box viii cure re-
cent cases Each box contains one month ! treat
menf. One collars box. or SIX boxes for FIVE dol
larf; seat by mail prepaid receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes 10 cure any case. With each
oraef receised By ms for six boxes accompaniedi
#1:h nye doltars, We will send the purchaser our
written guarantee 70 resaFnahe money if the treat
ment does not effect ascure.- Guarantees Issue ed
only By McGube q wheaton. Druggists. Rock Ia
and, iii Iss Orders hy mail at regular price, d1t1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. II
wheat--Active and unsettled; generally lower; !;
! 2Sx cash and Sept; S0A De /; 5Sk Nov;
34x Dec.
Corn-Fairly active but steady; 645s cash and
Sept; 65k Oct; 6s5 Nov; 81 Dec.
0ats-Weak and easier; 39x cash and Sept; 40h
Oct; a Nov aa& 8
Rye-Sfeady.
Barley-Unchauged.
- syVbfaEv-~F
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
CAUGHT.
The Rev. Geo. T. Merideth
Trapped Fair and Square.
! Harper House Night Clerk
Identifies Him.
What the Ministerial Com
mittee have Accomplished.

= The festive Meredith is likely to come to
grief notwithstanding the hushing process
in Rock Island, and will find it hard work
to break down the evidence already OBJ
tanned. The point to be established was
MEREDITHS 8 IDENTITY
and this has been done. The reverend
gentleman has all along contended that he
was innocent. and that some one has per-
sonated him at the Harper House, on the
evening of the scandal, and that there was
no one would say otherwise; that it would
be impossible to prove his presence. He
reckoned without his host, however, as he
was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
I'VE sTocK.

Hogs-Receipts 13, ,000; steady; fair demand.
Cattle-Receigta3. Lac; weak and easier: exports
naminally 63006T0 hood to chaice zoos 30;
common to fair 00dD4 90 butchers so1s 90: Tex
azs OOls 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
EDusATIoNAL.
MorganPark MilitaryAcademy

The best Boys Boarding School in the West
Prepares for College, Scientific School or Bnsiness
Location attractive and elevated Session beg1
Sept, 18th. 1881. Send for Catalogue TO Capt ED
N. KIRK TALCOTT. Principal, Morgan Park
Cook Co., Ills. 7rlad5m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17

THE ABOVE DISEASE HEREToFoRE
4 reemed fAeurable. win readily yield 10 MoFrw
a. Hensy's Cafarrh Gnres For gale by John sBengs-
ton. Priee boc 2 er b0ttie. ssOdly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
THIS MORNING.

e:30-The morning report viii no doubt
be more favorable. Col. Rockwell watch
ed with the President the greater part of
the night. He says the President slept
well most of the night, and temperature
and pulse are lower than last evening
The weather is clear
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
,ATER AND BETTER.

ELBRRoN, Sept. 1880 p. m.-The.
President has been sleeping almost contin-
uously since the rigor passed off. He
awoke few minutes ago and after being
sponged off, expressed himself as feeling
better than before the chill occurred. His
pulse is now 1f5.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
HE WAS BEATEN,

was too much for the great objector, and
he-wilted In meek tones he told the
ReY j. S. McCord he would appear with
his counsel before the committee, and after
the usual handshaking the party separated,
Mere dith looking the picture of despair.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
RIGORS RETURN.
The President Suffers a Chill
and Nausea.
Great Uneasiness felt bv the
Attendants.
Full Accounts Of the Days
Details.


ELBERoN, Sept 1.-THE morning bulle-
tin will be late. as the physicians have just
gone to the Presidents cottage. Attorney
General MacVeagh says the discharge from
the wound is not as unhealthy in appear
ance as it was last evening and the wound
looks much better. The coughing spells
are less frequent, and the amount of mat
ter Dassed is smaller
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17

ELBERoN, Sept. 17.-Dr. Bliss says the
Presidents pulse is now 1o2. His general
condition is unchanged. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Hill arrived last evening.
4CONFIRMAT0RY. s. -es
ELBERoN, Sept. 17.-The President had
a rigor about II O'clock this morning.
1t lasted about 90 minutes, during which
time his pulse ran up to 1877. After the
rgor passed off the President vomited con-
siderably. His pulse at this hour has in
creased to 120, temperature being 101, and
respiration "a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17

light
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-17
ENEMETA AGAIN.
PERSPIRING.

Lone BRANCH, Sept. II, 1870 P. M
After the rigor passed off the President
commenced perspiring freely. During the
prevalence of the rigor the patient was de
lirious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
WOrn-Out French Horses.

The utiiizati6 on II horse not fit to be eaten
and too old 10 te of working service, in
France, is said to te-GGs. Is t5allasvrS, faavrS- -
I IL ls hrst shorn of ITS hair, which serve.
TO stuff cushions and saddles; then !, !.
sIaug htered and skinned the boofs serva n
make combs. Next the carcass /. nlac.d
~ cylinder and cooked bv steam at a
pressure OF three atmospheres: cock il.
opened, which allows the steam 10 he rpn o,4
'heh the remains are cut up, the leg bones
are sold to knife handlers, etc. and tho
eoarser, the RIBS, the head and ETC., are CON
nerted INTO animal black and glue. The
hrst are caIcIned in cylinders, and the
'apors when condensed form the chief
source OF carbonate of ammonia, which
constitutes the base of nearly all ammon-
iacaI salts. There is an animal oil welded
"hich makes capital lnsecticide and
'ermlfuge. 10 make glue, the bones ar.
oissol'ed IN murIatic acid, which takes away
the phosphate OF lime the soft residue
retaining the shape of the bone is dissolved
lh boiling water, cast into squares and dried
on nets The phosphate of lime, acted
upon by sulphuric acid and calcined with
carbon, produces phosphorus for lucifer
The remaining flesh is distilled
10 obtain the carbonate of ammonia the re-
'ulung mass is pounded up with potash.
hen mixed with old nails and iron Of every
description; the whole is calcined and Yields
magnificent yellow crystals prussiate of
potash, with which tissues are dyed a
'russian blue, and iron trausferred into
teel; it also forms the basis of cyanide of
and prussic acid, the two most
errlble poisons known in chemistry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
aists!!
n A Hightssi'h yen;EilOquisi'

.d 90 tc only four bedroom.
lc hc,t. 4 course. was oC-
Madonna. ,hr second by Mr..
hird Ia, Mr b,a,i,. and the
crNaut Bl' that IN which
{ was a double trddcd room.
lad, therefor. Ia make hi.
en the -par. bed and the sofa
smer va preferred. and, a.
seemed highly sati~iartur, to
sc!', they passed the evening
together. and ~ Cue tam,
. having h.s h-d pointed out
I h'-tu zen the sheet. IA the
'l;r for. a. Mr. iona. Bcasir
'.rr' ed. be- had hut To- shake
erAih-uS came of ~hcu. a.
aHN mesu. fcrl 4rn~s, Al 'A,
q! THAT rc m'sti a. ~ell Aiu.. >s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29

Hartford t purlnt. .
Kittens at $3.50.

those who have the stern duty to perform,
al stated inter, ais, OF drowning the litter Of
kittens Of the family cat, may be Interested
IN the information that nicely stuffed kitten
is worth Just $50 at one Of our lewery
stores. +. Steele y Son have received an
invoice Of this kind of brtc-a-brac. From
their ,lAe they probably departed this life
y hen about month old. Now they appear
, nicely curled up on a red flannel rug, and
have pretty glass eyes, aud dalpi;;, M TTf-
boias IN ...,.. =. a ..,,as. Each one is in box
BY Itself, and appears just as cosy and nat
ural as If alive. 1t may be some consolation
To them TO know that when dead and stuffed
they are worth great deal more than " hen
alive, and the! may enjoy parIor and library
privileges. Of which, II living, they would
be deprived.
y customer calling at Mr.. Steeles yester-
dal gave some interesting information re-
gardng the preparation Of kittens for this
hIghrr sphere OF existence In Boston a
lady has been quite extensively engaged in
preparing them for the art market. She i,
studying for the medical profession, and
while deriving profit from her present pur-
-ltt, learns something from her work in pre-
parng the little animals for ,tuffing 'lhe
first stuffed kitten that she saw was imported
from Italy, and as an experiment she es,ayed
the work, \ gentleman friend coutrlyed a
machine which chokes SIX kittens at once,
and he i, so tender hearted that he turns his
head during th+ir dying struggles. The
lady prefers to leave TIN, part OF the work
to others than herself She recently stated
that a slngle firm has purchased from her
jNl stuffed kittens, and that she had pre-
pared over 800 in all for the market At
times kittens OF desirable size become so
scarce that 1t is difficult to fill orders without
SYSTEMATIC canvass Of the cat population
Of the section where she lives. The fayorite
colors are Maltese, gray and black and
ers. 1t il curious business for lady, vet
it pays, and her work is appreciated by those
who are in search Of pretty novelties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
The verhalisl, bv N..r,-l Nsre-. /.
Use Of Looks Beautifully.

at /, sometime, interesting to note the
difference between vulgar bad grammar and
gen'eei bas4 grammar, or more properly ut.-
tween -paln,taking and paln,takins BAD
grammar. - former uses, for example.
adJecuves instead Of adyerb, the latter
uses adverbs instead of adiectiyes. The
FORMER says, Tins bonnet Is trimmed shock
ihS the latter SAYS, This bonnet look !,
NApcklngly.' Ia the first sentence the cpl
thet Qualities the verb is trimmed. and there
i"fe should have its adNerbld form-shock-
l"Si! IN the second sentence the epIthet
qua'ihes the appearance-a noun OF the
bonnet, aud consequently should have its
a'Jecu'al torm-Shocking. The second
sentence means 10 say, 'lhi, bonnet pre-
'ehtS a shocking appearance The bonnet
certainly does not really look it j. looked
a. and 10 the locker il, appearance /, shock
ihS- 80 We say, in like manner, of a per
son that he or she looks sweet. or charming,
UT beautiful, or handsome or horrid, or
u,hlu, ana 50 on, always using an adjective.
Miss Coghlan, as Lady Teazle, looked
cldflihgit. The grammar of the Netc
ioFk HeTdtd would not have been any
more incorrect If it had said that Miss
Ooghlan looked gladly, or sadly. or madly,
or delightediy, or peasedly 4 person may
iook sick or sickly, but in both cases the
Qualifying word is an adjective. The verbs
10 smell. to feel to sound. to appear are al
so found in sentences in which the qualify
ing word must be an adjective and not an
ad'ero We say, for example. The rose
smells sweet ! The butter smells good or
bad or fresh Il feel glad. or sad, or bad,
Or despondent, or ANNOYED or nervous
his construction sounds harsh; How de-
lghtful the country appears" On the
other hand, to look, TO feel, to smell, to
sound and TO appear are found in sentences
where the qualifying word must be an ad-
verb; thus He feels his loss keenly : The
king looked graciously on herr Il smell il
family We might also say, He feels sad
adjective because he feels his loss keenly'
(adverb); He appears we'll (adverb). The
expression, She seemed confusedly, or tim
ldly, is not whit more incorrect than She
looked beautifully. or charminply.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29

when he rushed to the door and proceeded
20 make a very fOrlorn meyosing die grad
ually away at the bottom of the stairs.
Thank heaven :" they are all gone at
last :" cried Mr. Beagle 1--WE shall be able
to get little rest now. suppose" And
after very minutely surveying every corner
Of the room IN which il was possible for one
Of them to have fingered. he lighted his
candle, bade Plumplee goodnight and
begged HIM to 20 Immediately to Miss Ma
donna, who had been calling for an expla-
nation very anNiously below.
As soon as Plumplee had departed Nalen-
tine assisted Beagle to remake his bed and
when thcy had accomplished this highly i'm
por,ant business with the skill and dcxter,ty
IL couple Of thoroughbred chambermalis,
the light was again exungulshed, and Mr.
Beagle very naturally made up his mind To
have slN hours sound and uninterrupted
/ sleep lie had, however. scarcely closed ms
/ ewes when the meviug was renewed, and As
/ be had not even the smallest disposition 20
] .IIstcn to the sounds 81 familiar to the ear.
+ he started up a. once, and exclaimed, IL
wish | may die II They're all out no"
1 Here's one Of them lrf. !" added he. address
ing Valentine but Valentine. having taken
deep inspiration, answered only with
/ prolonged gurgling sound Hes of again
b, the ll,,ng JoNe' continued Beagle
nsrer heard of any one sleeping :" soundsy
Halioo' ~, good fellow no Fast As
fuur-Ncar-old Won't you be quiet, yot
,r,frh Are YOU determined not Ia let m'
have a wink Of sleep tonight She mus
D. n the cupboard. must have OVERLOOKED
her and vet don't zee how ! could. ON
Keep the thing up. my dear. Don't let m'
r,.t ," And he tumbled about for his box
and. having taken hearty pinch VI ,nuf
began to turn the thing seriously over IN ht
mind. and 10 make second person oi him
self. by way apf having. under the cIrcum
stances. companion With whom he cou!
ad,I,r. and. II necessary. rcmonstra,r.
"Wrll. what, to be- done nov r. tr""'r'
he ~ the >rronu pcr-,... ."u> established
What's % be- the next step, Jonas II
Of uu use at all, vuu know We can't Sp {
sleep xer maS Just - well Try To get u Alc
AZ the moon, Nor must We again disturb
Huh ,uu-Jonas Jonas Keep Your TEN
per. my boy Keep NoIr temper Don't lr
a contemplate cat pat you out And vi
Beagle took another pinch OF snuff. Iron
which he apparently derived great drgrr
4 uf consolation WHAT. az Il aealn N h
continued II wish | had the ~unging Z
your neck of. madam You want To p
. me 30 passion bat YOU won't You onn
do 10 therefore don't las tnhi tat,cfu
, unctlon d ,ulr soul H~ii. Jonas. hu" a.
uetY acl Shall We 1T here All ulgAt d
. take up pur bed auI walk, Juuh. eh '
I Iona, wa, So struck with lhr cNp"dIrn,
of the latter course. tha, be- apparent
/ urged ID, immediate adoption; ior VI
/ Beagle ID the hr.t place, ha.iHlrr>,rd h!u
/ ,r.f ln bed. aud. Do the next. threw q
p cpuu,rrpAu,. blanket, and a sheet over h
. shoulder. when ig,AiuG pillow and = Pr
. s.rr uuIcr ht> AFm. ,AtI, We'll leave ),
, III ,our oau conscience. madam o.,
, ulsa''" and leit the room with view
, seeking rcpo,, uFau ih' sofa.
HlNEN Coz, ,hIpN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
Vol. XVII. Whole No. laos. No. 81.
He Was a Stranger.

The other morning as a new arrival was
about descending, satchel in hand, from the
Palace bus, in the courtyard Of the hotel,
big man who was smoking near the office
suddenly rushed at the traveller, knocked
him down and began hammering his head
on the marble tiling.
IN show YOU :" he yelled, as he slammed
the tourist against an iron pillar and then
iammed his head between couple of trunks.
I'm teach you to come any CT your fly
games on me
Just as the assailant had been pulled off
by the bystanders for the third time and
was waiting for his victim to get up so that
he could be Knocked down again, his eye
fell on the lettered end of the newcomers
,alise.
Dear me-" said the big man, with sn 4
toni,hed look, I'm afraid there has been
some mistake here. Is your name Obadiah
Bnns. of Cincinnati ,"
The battered up party, who was feeling
for his teeth, feebly admitted that such was
the fact.
Great Cpsar took you for Tim Scad
gers, who beat me out of four hundred dol
lars at poker up at Bode this spring, and
have been LAYING for him ever since. You're
lht NeI! image ol HIuA' u'uHt "P"'"-
/ glze"
"Don't mention it." said the Ohioan, wip-
/ ing the blood out of his eyes. Fine build
ing this -
Il declare, | feel ashamed, continued the
muscular party, but you had a wart on the
side Of your nose just like Tim
Its gone now said the arrival, feeling
his badly chewed proboscis. This rain will
start the crops, Ispose %
I'm afraid what has occurred will kinder
prejudice YOU against our people, said the
big man, sadly, "Sorter give you the i'm
preston that We are too ImPulslye IN our
amusrments, Is II were ~
Not in the least, replied the hammered
party. who, as he finished arranging sling
for his arm, extracted a photograph from his
pocket. But, by the way, do YOU happen
to entertain grudge against anybody who
resembles this picture p
" 900" SAID the shoulder hitter
thoughtlull,.' - cant saw do"
! 'Becau,c that's my brother. Who is 70 jolr
~ here hy the Australian teamer to-mor
rA tnIe,, YOU are perfect certain that
he ,kt-n't resemble any acquaintance Of
,onr. n ike to 20 out in the pilot boat ant
arranyr W HIM 10 come ashore ~ dis
s",Ie ..T ,n.,. i\'in, necessary" said he n,
tive.
Cincinnati just wire ~ ''''"N ," t''N,
BE- on hand 10 meet y5< -" '''
should be so sorry to mls
And the cheerful strang< "'"Pru "''
take the elevator in the oihN "'.''e 'i
other man immediately waIke U' "'''
took one in the harroom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
christmas -, Nicholas
Deacon Green's Offer.
ONE HUNDRED NEw ONE DOLLAR BILLS,


Sometimes, IN the best-ordered printing
offices. il so happens that form (Which Is
one or more pages Of reading matter, set up
IN type, and fastened IN an IRON frame ready
for the printing press meets with an accident
The man who Is carrying 1t trips and drops II,
or he bangs II down IN such way that II Is
looscned, and tumbies out the type, heller
skeIter. 1t is then - IN pi as the printers
call It, and some one must pick up the scat
'sred type. and examining eaeh niue oil OF
metal. restore Il TO It's proper position, Inc
printer VINO SltS IN 'he corner puS'91 win
'h'S P' Is not IN the least IKE JACK h"rher
ou' 'N se"cta'.f Tor the moment SAD ana
soIeiH uie" iyiio".
~" sc "hat has happened 70 Us bea-
con Green, aSS'N'ed ny h'siriehd Mr' l'm''hy
iihuNe'' Ia" prepared some instructive par
aS' 4p'N 'e'"'''S CERTAIN h''eu men "'
h1''"'H' a"u ~ '''''''' "t'e '',tH PuI u tNPe
thAh Young '""iP"Hi'"' '"'in'eu ''thl 'hto
p'' lie al once N 'h' excitement "t the
moment; d'd ms oe'' 70 restore 'ne para
graphs but an "hAt mess nc maae ot the
work
I'll =.
" u "''c =; .r. ..l ,,,.l. ,.s :,
y, - ,Ir-.,-',',b, p,ir, n,
w '''''', '''''' ~ - u. I,.l
!A'' = ! II ,u 81. !. I''l,..' i. 49, ,an
u, "''H .''NN ,,'I, lit. ',ns bnnJrrd nrw
nns-dnIlar bIl. an Of which shall be- gwen
As prize, for restoring the pi VIZ. one bill
for each OF the one hundred best solutions
received The conditions are that the para
graph, are 10 be restored with perfect ac.
curary as 10 historical fact aud the pune
tuation Of every sentence that the solution
must h. written on one side Of the paper
u,,,. af,, e,IF-r,>cd to Deacon Green. care
of ihr Ccn,ur, Co., Union Square tnorth
Y-,nd thai hot only accuracv, hut neat
ness and D..nmau.hlp. are To be coUs!t-r,.
IN deciding upon the best solutions. Ever,
word. every letter, every punctuation pu.n'
that VA, in the Original paragraph, 4, a.,,
n th,. nj. ma all that - necessary i- Il, MAKE
.lr, that. IN the Encouragement, they Al.
get INTO the night places. The pril0s sv.. b,
awarded b, 4 committee of seven, .Ds..dnl
thr editor nf St. Nicholas. The l1ti.r >eh"o.
ma'am, Mr. Timothy Piunkru, aH.
The children to eomm"aI.
SIIN- HA'.N.
Now. vou shall have the II, J..' d. ~,
deacon returned H. Fortunate ..a .r,
vorI /. injured III the least and ,.t ..u
m. sentence b. unh.rmrI. B4t ... A. ,..
rt,t If the paragraph, Even Pie ala,,
arr divided and mixed 4p
F. uI.r,pI,I
,..,... t...t.... .....
We P'op''' 20 m,'''o1 ,. mere a. ''' .' ..'
, "'E'" = great generals. in'cntn... ...'-'''f
r II i'.'','' l''- ''''' - '''''''4 T.
y N'''-. MI f''','',,,,, ..',I. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
Rostry.
10 Nictis.

sing the Hymn of the Conquered VINO 'e'l
in thr battle OF life
T, h, mn of the wounded, the besien. who
di,d ~, nv helmed IN h. >triiri
Not the lubi ant soug OF the Nicior-.trom " nom
the rc-ouuding acclaim
OF nation, w. Ned in chorus, whose OTo"s
wore the chApirt ol fame
But the h, ma of the low and the humole' tue
=. weary the bl oxen IN heart,
Vi no : rove aud who failed. acting bravery
silent aud desperate part;
VI hosr youth bore no flower IN ~ hrahehcr'
whose hopes burned Ia ashes SWAY,
FROM " hose hands slipped the priLe they hAl
gra,pcd al. " no stood at thr dying OF DAY
With the work OF their lite all around them.
unpitird. uuh,-dv,l, alone.
VI ith death ,woOping dow Ger ther lslIuFe'
aud all but their faith oNerthro"n.
While the Voice VI the world shouts it, choras
it, ps,an for those who have won
While the trumpet ], sounding Triumphant
aud bigh to the brc' d aud tur sun
tiay haunci- are WAVING hands clappi"g shI
hurI, ing feet
Througiu ing aitcT the laursl-cTOwned Nictors-l
s. -tand on the field ut defeat
Iu THE shallow. 'nougst thos' who are fallen
snd WOUNDED sud dying. aud there
Chxni requiem low. plase my ha"d on thril
pain-Anuttcd brsw,. brslthc prayer.
IoId the haud thag i, hapic,s. aud whisper
"IhsN only 10" VICTORY VIII.
Tho ha,c fuu. ut the s.-'I hight and have IAN
QUish,i the demon that t.'upi- u. wiihin
Kbo hay, held To their faith un>cdu'cd 10y th'
prsze Thai the worII holds on high
40 hsNc Jared ipT hiGh aus 10 suucr r.
sisa. hsul 1t need i'c. 10 lie.
>.sk, history! who arr ME- Nicior'' nrol
ny hong annals And -'N-
Are th.y fh... whom th. world called the y .,
tor,, who Won the ,ucve.> 81 da,s
The Martyr. OF N,rvt lhc SpsTtan' VII
hll al Ihcrmop, a. trS-',
pT The Persian, aud NrrNe-s HI judge. -
>srat,>: FUatc IT , hri-if
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
If YCuAre Sick, Read

the Kidney Wort advertisement in anotbe,
column, and it will explain to YOU the ra.
tional method of getting well. Kidney.
Wort will save you more doctors bills than
any other me iicine known. Acting with
specific energy on the kidneys and liver
it cures the werst diseases caused by their
Use it at once. In dry and
liquid form. Either is equally efficient. the
liquid is the e.sieet, but the dry is the mos,
-fsterior.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-12-29
Arrestini '' '""

IN Of "CoMPouND OXYGEN" in
Inc ~te progress of pulmonary con-
arre'tins 3 been so mark ed and eon,tan,
sumption Illustration OF this new Treat.
IN our &c are warranted in saving thai
men'; II the early stages, eigit out Of
y tdke' PERSONS affected ,cith his disease
eeery t e'Ted. In this disease. as every
m'gH +, the only hope of the patient
one IS establishment Of higher Vital
n,; i.es H Now Compound Oxygen is an
colul'l gives directly this new and higher
-, put we cannot too earnestly urge
,t .,'aii' ~ OF using this Treatment in the
~. s Nc ''e"cement Of pulmonary trouble,
me disease has made any serious
;n poa me system and reduced its
m"oo . contend ~ih so dangerous an en-
pore po many of the cases which come
.my. 7 OF long standing, and the chances
for Gal a ana permanent cure just so far
ron mat Compound Oxygen benefits.
or 9, SO large a proportion of these, is
ofe Of much surprise to ourselves as to
our ents. Our Treatise on Compound
OxJ containing large reports Of cases
and Information sent free. Drs. STAR
KE] ALIEN, ll03 and I'LL Girard Street.
pr iphia, Pa.