davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Wcriuucr, iom enife

Vcrioncr, lom onite al ienoc e..
tel Inc Genucr, pile attn iiuoe i'm
lorocl uco at tiobc @illcttcr al Stat,
ymieuS Agenttr / Ssiteu, 90 otrucr
ipore9 Tor Srpotri % Siosipilpc mel
&repltrluning, 6~oricnoeIlt al Etngt oip.
q oil AZ oi9le erboIoe lEr'fl.lt truttt
,tultrlttioner. 'om 9ad lammeu mtC
Nitlcttcrnc I'll &ciltOnin9 Tor Eneln9c
rtrne. A9enterue pile Jorge Tor, at
Hrtue. lom Nillttttrue icnoes /, iaa Ell
rIoti9 % tuoeli9 4ore9ie. Saooomt
Hrtue Dor beilt rttemmmoeree, bplltt,
tim tolter 10 Geut9 trtrd til bulItei.
lombclt Sieo / europa.
8oncu: "lNor M, 0tano. bette ben
bolcer ie9 lite lGn9er no; on maa be.
Qnnoc al lore It mere re9elmrsnQt ytp,
-Manoen: Seq iorltaar oig putelil
lite. lille Crime, Gorer lea lite Il re.
gelma9iigt gin? SEQ qaor 10 ooa It.
gclmGslig bptr Alten / 0lubbtu oa
lWlltr ltq rtgelmG9uq Hort I'll eut'
Nlionat. ortttr ~re9clmGo'i9 mine iI
b0lue %aiert "a tommsr reqelmGsla
bitm mslltm nj. 10 % Ire. Nan man
iors ct mere ~regelmreliQt YIN"
ROUGH ON RATS
u%orupNer hotter. Ntus, &atttlattr,
Ntprtr. &r9gthls. Stunt. ehipmunt
eiopber. - Gents hos Suusgllttr.
Ida Gotbuict.- "Gb g r. II ec,
lite Il poste re,taute Ttnaebreu III
MAJ Aoreelc Baron VI -"6nr
= legitimtrs Gem, Gr. Baron % =
"a}amrli0uis Der tr init Soto9ran~.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
80rnenrs Spalir.
nunpeu 90 Sarnef.

cuupcu 90 Sarnci'
:. b,npeO en- Snc9 9lar iiOen git
.r,, meS lin {1unO o9 IN ilue'
=" ~ ,5on. for at po9te ben taIrlsc
~ scr orrsicr pao Sierra sfepa'
%,a Rae sicrsnctter i Spani'H.
''9 - ~ Slitcncn tom, OrcU oprOen 9lOr'
,.,, fl Iipfct i ocn opbe 0al, IHtteOe
- iar at Den sraaOiSe llp euer
- ,.r,f, 2,iorn lite ifiIoc trGn9c
w. "a talotc Ocrnait pOa I'm lille
S.n ior at bcsiut i9 blem.
M5,n sornct iparcOc lite paa Del
b,i, Roob. aun GttOet bra9f' eOa'
tilba9c. or,osu
m at Barnet pal iorioH'Oti, "'nO'
~, =, han fun Ne iortc Slerse Os
Niarunoc, men infc' S'fo ''' ''''S'f
Son. o.,
,oobte ga itreg, men ingen lpareoe.
patten ialOt paa! Sfperne Tl@ lor'
te ga trucnOe ben OOer N'mlen' en-
telte ResnOrauber iaINt, 09 enOel's
bnisl,Oe ct bliutenOe ypn, rul9t al ct
t.,,r,no, Sprocnifralo. Zen ~ltattels
5oosr piite iii Barns StlGbne; Oct
m,ott, prre ialOeu / en- eller anoen
aioruuo. GA par Oct iOr't Der, par Der
inQen Booming.
nele Staten git ben meo at 's9e;
bons ltore langbaareOe 0nno lo9te I'll
lio,meO ham, mcn alt iorgiGucs; Bar
net par "a blcu bortc.
6noei0 pclote ban blemao benaO
moroenimnOcu. 6uns betpmreoe 9lls
mn pen M barnIcie Ntoper, TOO |
7pren I'll NOttcn % tunoe tnapt rors
itoo bpao hans bGuenpe vGber rortalte.
,niprpen bltu Den Dag pperlaot I'll
,0unpcn, GA 6OrGlrrcnc lo9te Hiort Tor
aloit. 4formp Tor 2tlgrnnp, men Der
par intct 2'uu.
I'm 4itcncn. ga Sc TAME og Tor
tpiplcOe ioo u~OcuiOr Npttcn, TOM 9uns
nsu iorcnoe btnimoO Dem meo bIool9e,
iorrepne 0aartotter bGn9enoe rllnot
ON. men mcO ct mi9tlcnOcli9t llotrpt
al elGpe.
Nuroeu rciltc 'l9.
zen bar iunOet Barnett" 'tamme
Re ban, tom, tom, lao o9 rol9e Oen."
Zen uluttcIige aliOOcr blep 'om 9lens
loot puouu. NmOcn lprong ON %
oiOeoe Og too cuOelig &eitn ON 40 en-
farliq flippeboi Sti, Ger bortc til Den
Sci. 40 builtcn hurOen pIeieoc at gaa
bjcm. Sitter omtrent ell baIp Times
TOrlob itanoieOc Ben, loQrepc meo pa
len GA itirrcoc ncu en- lmal aIippe
rift.
OurOcn iOa oerncp og %uOitONte ct
Strig.
Smtrcnt icmtcn Soo neoe iao Den
lille Gim paa en- ilao G~irG9plrut, -
ipiicnoe pao Ct Stutfe &roO.
Seq MI bicm,~ raabie oct, ga Oct
iaa Gnotrcn.
6procn par lite len. Nan neg NED
/ &loiten, 9reb Barnet, Ioiteoe Oct op
paa line StulOrc, % NioOeren bGueOe
bet Op / line }lrme.
Gen lille 6ur iorflartoc M, at ban
plnolellg unoerptlS par ltprtet NED az
StrGnten O9 lormooentli9 beluimet
oa ban %uaagneoe, par bet %llueir, men
ban bauoe oe9ungttt bort 6doerenS belt
Raab. Soroenen bapoe operoouet bans
Guar, % Natten par ~beugaatt meo a
srGOe bolt.
Stoligt DEN matte Nforaen laa ban
6unOen ltaa oeroppe; uu0er raienoe
Nloen for'pgte Den at trRn9e nep til
bam, men IorgiGues; oa iorloo oer
bam pIuolellgt og uenote tllbage mep
ct Stptte Sroo, iOm Den loo ialoe neo
I'll BAN, buoreiter Den i9ien iorloo bam,
for, lOm bet pilte ia, at bentt ,Sors
Rlorene.
Saaleoes loo ben yiles Sorflarina,
unoer bpilfen Den tore 6unO laqoe lin
@!Goe Tor 0agen; men 6uroen toa
oens liore 0OueO imelltm line 69noer,
tpS'eoe Den % falote oen lit Barns
6reller, lin 9pttes Glitter, oa nj
trOr, Den fortiente oisie Napn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Vnt Aart ouer Oct Smraaoe, De,
tienoes iom Oepit's Fate, turtle Mouna
tain og Mouie Hiper 0iltrittet (inoe.
boloenoe 1900, 600 Aeres Geaierinss
Ianp) tan iaaeS irii, ligelom enbpel
paalioelis llnperretnin9 PED at t%illfrip'
u. t.. SobniOn,
ct. Yaul, Mtinn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Gn Solpat, Der lob bort ira Scamp
plabien, ipareoe, ba man bebreioepe
bam bans 6ei9bep: Seq oil bellere
uare ieis belle nit Gin emo ct zig |
fem Minutter".
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Wa9rc WGno.

"98eus 6ealtb Nenemer" %gieouopret
ter Sunpbeo os qips 6rilfbeo, belbre
Der 0pspepiia og a%lminoelig &ions.
Spettelle LOO.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

"a Siamono SpeS uoretter altio mere
cnb De uosiuer fig for. 6uru oper al
9ammelt Stri; Oct ier oa no JONI mt
Blot 10 Sents.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

MGrtpGrbig / i'm Ggenlfab til at
binore Spgoomme, Der tommer AZ urent
Gano, caarlig Suit olp. er Sromns
sc\ron Bitters.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

yi9beo. - Gaogetonen letter ben
9%tpfoote ben til Earonen, Der allereoc
er noget ifaloet % / Niangel al cone
SRnoer biGlper lig meo ct tunltigt
Cjcbis:
"Nuor ban li9ner Gem A0r. Baron ,
G'anife iom DC ielu." =" Sinner Se2~
",Nftc Saar, lite SGnoer- gnnlte lonl
Sr. G%arouen."
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

ltnnr Ceres Ronc5 Sunobeo9tilltauo
er OaOrliq % cores Born ingelige, nunr
nc ielu Iolcr Fem nat. brI9 "a Nromns
,>ron Sittcr9.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

6n ung Mtann ouerterer / DC cn0eI-
tie Glooe eitcr ell Tlaos ionl Suiacr.
ion / en- reipetubeI EamiIie / 8ueu cller
paa ganoet, BOG lite Tor Iungt ira
vnnnou.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
liver Larsen.

ssG
@ooe &arcr, 9oOt &jeb, ingen NtiS.
representation al &arerue9 6ualitet,
allie 6enleenoer EN- reel Gebouoling, el
Den CjunOpolD, buorpaa jeg bar bpgget
op min Sorretning, lom M er Ell al ot
~ltorite / Gecorob.
Nfit Eager er / 6oit langt lterre %
imuttcre eno ~nooeniinDe tibtieere, iiRr
nit llouolQ al Dress Goods oQ iRroig
gjnrte al9ocr.
Get CT nmlligt at ppregne min bel,
Sarcbebolouing nen mao tage5 / Ste
Inn, Tor al man tam oanne ia ct Ge:
greb Oerom, % lea nil ocrfor blot nGu
ne loI9enoe:
Black Dress Silk
Colored Dress. Silks
Black Trimming Silks
Colored Trimming Silks
Black Satins
Colored Satins
Black Moiree
Colored Moiree Stripe,
SILK Velvet
Silk Pushes
Mohair Plushe,
Dress GOOds
prap de. Alma
Six Warp Henrietta
80 Stptfcr Gaibmeres til ale Triicr
Novelty Dress Good,
/ ale 6arptr % M}onitre
Tricotts
jamestown, Alpacas
jamestown combination Suiting
Siliae "Ireis @ooes" for 6 ets. os
OpOGtr i'll p Gts. pr. Barb.
IlanelS
Dre>, Flanel~ / ale Narpa
Opera Flauels / ale Sarucr
Silk Warp Flanels
All Wool Scarlet Shaker Flanel
"a et goot llopaIg al alminoelioe Sian
neIier % EInHt,ts ira &jlloge
0Ceet. fopa.
Notions-
81 ltort lIopal8 Al
Dress Buttons.
Trimmings,
Braids,
frIn4es,
Po,,ameatry etc.
Spanish Black and Cream
French,
Guipure,
Oriental,
Torchau.
Naleuciennes
"a en- N}rn9oe ANDRE.
Six Tie, and ficlu~ IN black and
Cream, Collar, etc
Cretonue,, Nottingham Lace. Lace
Curtains. OIL Curtains. Win
dow Hallands Sc
CloakS aud Dolman,. Shawl. Beaver.
Maltese. Chinchelle CToakiug
mco tiIboyenot trimming iaalom
PlusheS. Fringe. possameatrv. black
and painted Furs Sc.
1ltlt ltopatg az
SGroiaaiorte al9oer, @atte sfo:
tot, auherter % %aoiGtfe
Il io~ruaHtligt.
L iom ouiter 8lEoer, tan ipare Zen.
&C peo al lt iHoom til mia iortuo
oc tIobc.
Sea bar iremoclts noptotparteret Tor
Groceries-
90 holorr et 'tort % uel a9'orttrtt
Cpldq til billiqc Eriier.
Seq bar motrpcis MORT Glib, Toril
Srisling, NOrif Nnijcs, giorif Spriiil
giUrit Mtuicuit % Wanmcluit.
2nort %6iltcuarer bar leg pan Eager,
ia0jom
Sprif, Scia, California EAR, Gin,
ssbite slit Wadrei oip.
,<nqtn Niano / Sctorab bar 0iort
lonmeget til al iGttt Eriicrut ueo %
boIOc Dem neOe lom LEG. Seq tiobel
mo billigt ior 6ontaut % lElgtr goot
Eartr til rimcliQe (rilcr % betaIcl
boicite (yio ior 6armprooutttr.
Rom mo % btlpg mig.
Geuitubtli9lt
Spcr Sarieu.
ynyNAa
r.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Trii %auo.
600 SorobunO.
Smuot &limat.
600 Irbcioetraif.
Storarfcoc Srcmifriot
Scoitc uon0tcr.

ItuH TtIOt TWI NUIt9Tt ~
Il. Is. ,>obnion.
Il. (aul Nijnn.
A9it9lortn Ill 81 &iont "Opis =
ueobllue al uegte al lige, bpdo L uer.
maa DC %tjlitriUe Gem lelu 6~olgerne".
&ionet: "a. men lea tan 10 llet lit.
ifrine"
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
.BUCUI PAIBA.

"BUCHUPAIBA".
6urtig 90 iulpltGnoia Rur MOB ollie
Sugoomme / 9tureruc, HlErtu og llrin-
Srganeme. Sl.00 hos Iruo9ilter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
RAILROAD MATTERS.

CHIc4Go, March 2.-The Chicago &
Western Indiana are preparing to establish
at South Englewood, suburb of the city,
an improvement that will revolutionize the
transfer of grain from western to eastern
roads. They have commenced the work of
surveying the ground and will soon begin
the erection of an immense transfer house,
1000 feet long. Loaded cars from the
West will be run into the house on track
twenty-three feet above the ground, then,
with elevator shovels, the grain viii be un-
loaded into hopper scales holding car
load each, thus ascertaining accurately the
weight of each car load. The grain in the
hopper will then be spouted into an east
ern car standing on the track below. The
grain will he inspected at the yards and
loaded into eastern cars, made up into
trains and started eastward. The transfer
thus made is quick and cheap and the
weighing accurate-three points an advan-
tage over the present system. 1t is ex-
pected the new house will have capacity
of transferring 500 car loads per day. This
system will obviate the present delays fire.
quently arising from freight blockades.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
RIVERS RISE.

GRRENvILLR, Miss, March 2.-There
was wreck of the Bolivar levee yesterday
merning The Riverton, Wade, Clay and
Padgat levees broke through and Concor-
dia is reported broken the day before
These levees viii overflow every plantation
10 Bolivar county. The river fell here four
inches Hast night and is still falling rap
idly. The Bolivar brakes will probably
save the levees of Washington and Issa-
auena, but the loss to the district in levees
alone will not be lees than $3.50, 600. Clay
and Badgat are the Iargestleyees in the dis
srict except Pashpuchana. Several lives are
reported lost Rosedale. the county seat of
Bolivar is six feet under water. The Ledger
Office and other buildings are washed away.
The Williams bay lesee, this county, is
broaken. All the northwest part OF Wash
ington and the back lands throughout
Issaouena and sharkey will go under. A
number of people were drowned at River
ton
LATER-In addition to the brakes above
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
ATTEMPTED REGICIDE.

WINDSOR. March 2.-As the Queen was
entering her carriage this evening man
in the station yard deliberately fired a pistol
at her The man, who was a miserable
looking object, was Immediately seized
by several policemen and taken to the
Windsor police station. Ne one was hurt.
The man gives his name as Roderick Mac
lean.
LONDON, March 2.-7:30 p. m.-The
Queen drove off to the castle Immediately
after she was fired at The miscreant was
followed to the police station by large
crowd of people Newspaper ,hawkers are
now CRYING the news on London streets. It
caused great sensation.
LONDON, March 2-There was large
crewd of spectators awaiting the Queens
arrival at Windsor. The Queen walked
across the platform of the railway station
to the carriage, which was waiting to take
her to the castle. John Brown had al
ready assembled to his seat behind the car
riage, when man standing at the entrance
to the station yard among the spectators
pointed a pistol at the carriage and fired.
To Judge from the report Of the pistol it
was not heavily loaded. The Queen, who
was probably not aware what happened,
was Immediately driven to the castle. but
before she passed, the man had been seized
by the Superintendent of the borough po-
lice, who was standing near by. He was
violently seized by the crowd. Maclean,
who was miserably clad, was taken into
High street, and thence conveyed to the
police station in cab.
AS soon as she arrived at the castle she
ordered an equerry to proceed to the depot
to inquire if any one had been hurt.
The report of the pistol was sharp, but
not loud. Maclean apparently intended
firing again. The revolver, which seemed
to be a new one, was knocked from his
hand by bystander and handed to the
police.
The Eton scholars were prompt m an
attempt to lynch Maclean.
The Queens Secretary proceeded to the
police station, and, after obtaining all the
information possible, teiegraphed to Glad
stone the facts of the assault.
It is understood that the Queen has sus-
tanned shock.
Maclean 10 said to be an inhabitant of
the South Sea Islands. The general opin-
ion is that the act was the result OF lunaey.
In the Commons HarooHrt, replying to
an inquiry from Northcate, stated that the
man Maclean, who shot at the Queen this
afternoon, was a clerk and native of
London He added that the Queen was
not alarmed at the event.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
Later Particulars of the At
tempted Assassination.
RoweIl is Forced to Retire
from the race.
Anti-Chinese Meeting in San
Francisco, --Items.
THE woULD-BE ASSASSIN.

LONDON, March 3.-The Times says: II
no more can be said of MacLean, the
would-be assassin of the Queen than could
be said for Guiteau, the assassin of Presi-
dent Garfield, or LeFray, the murderer of
Gold, he can as little expect 10 escape pun
ishment United States Minister Lowell
has rendered to the Queen the. congratuls-
tons of the American nation on her escape.
kilograms expressing similar sentiments
are arriving at Windsor throughout the
night. 1t is officially announced that the
Queen passed good night and is in no
way effected by the attempt on her life.
MacLean passed a restless night. He viii
be brought up at a special setting of
the Windsor borough Justices this after
noon.
From the latest accounts itappears Mac
Lean fred shot after the carriage was in
motion. Princess Beatrice and John Brown
saw him point the pistol at the carriage he
was exactly thirty PAGES distant when he
fired Tive of the four loaded chambers
of the revolver contained only blank cart
ridges. MacLean walked from Portsmouth
te London week ago. Upon his person
was found purse containing penny and
three farthings and a pocketbook contain
ing the following entries: Fourth Path
anovel by MacLean and Reynolds, . ''news-
paper gives as correct an idea of the wide
difference that divides the people of Eng
land as any newspaper in the world.
venerate free and out-spoken principles
and unbiased thinkers"
MacLean was charged at the police sta
ton with shooting at the Queen with in
tent to do grievous bodily harm. He ask
ed whether any one was hurt, but the po-
lice refused to give him any information.
After searching the yard at the railway
station for an hour this morning the police
found a small bullet embedded in the ground.
It bore marks of having first struck some
other object. It was right in the direction
of the spot over which the Queens carriage
was passing, having probably passed over
the horses heads. The Queen and Princess
Beatrice walked on Castle Terrace as usual
early this morning.
MacLean's antecedents show he is eccen.
tric and addicted to drink
Before beginning business on the Stock
Exchange this morning, all the members
sang +'Ged save the Queen" 1t appears
MacLean roughly endeavored to force his
way through the Eaton College scholars
who were at the station, to a good position
to await the passage of the Queen, and
consequently the hustling prevented his
having an opportunity to fire when he
might have done so with worse. results.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
TIE CaINRsE NUsT GO.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-At q meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors yesterday
afternoon, Mayor Blake read message on
the Chinese question recommending the
board to adopt resolutions in positive and
dignifed language expressing the evils
wrought by Chinese emigration, and urging
its suppression. The board adopted res
olutions endorsing the message and ap-
proving the action of the congressional
delegation regarding the anti-Chinese
measures. Arrangements are going for
ward actively for mass meeting to-mor-
row. 1t is reported 40, 900 tickets have
been issued at Hong Kong to be used inn
mediately after the passage Of the anti
Chinese bill by Chinese intending to emil
crate to the United States II is stated on
positive authority that recent unusual in
hux of Chinese is not due to importatiens
by railroad contractors, but to the action
of the Chinese Six Companies Chinese
to work on the Western Division of the
Canada Pacific have been contracted for
but viii be shipped direct from China to
Viehoria
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
EEHvoUS DEsILTgy

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION a weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage;
the result of MENTAL ovER-woRK, INDTs-
CRETToNs OR ExCBssEs, or some drain upon
the system, is always cured by HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic SPECIFIC No. %. 1t tones
up and invigorates the system, dispels the
gloom and dependency, imparts strength
and energy,-stops the drain and rejuven-
ates the entire man. Been used twenty
years with perfect success by thousands.
Sold by dealers. Price, 81 90 per single
vial, or $500 per package of five vials and
So 90 vial of powder Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 100
Fulton Street, n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
NoRTHPoRT, Wis, May 6, 1879.

JAMES I. ELBOWS, Esq.
SIR:-I have been using your medicine
for over a year now and with the best
effects, have used 10 bottles of the Hy-
pophosites, and it has made a new man of
me. I have been ailing over six years
with number of diseases, but lung diff
Guilty was the most prominent. l have
been under the care of great many doc
tors, and have taken quantities of medi-
cine without any apparent benefit, but ap-
peared to be still growing worse and weak
er until accidently came across one of
your circulars, and was constrained to try
your medicine, and found its effects were
almost magical upon me, and was sur
prise to myself and friends, having gained
so rapidly in flesh
remain respectfully,
LAWRENCE DoRAN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
DANENHAURR,S EYE.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--The following
cable dispatch has been received here from
st. Petersburg. Danenhauer telegraps as
follows:
My left eye. is ruined and must come
out. Oculists say the right eye is affected
by sympathy. My health is splendid and
am on nay feet. / am forbidden to read or
write. Can travel when snew disappears.
Don't worry. My right eye will be saved.
(Signed) HOFFMAN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
Mothers! mothers!! Mosheralu

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth? If so so at once and
get bottle Of Mrs. WiEs!ow's 5ooth-
lug Syrup 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-d depend
npon it; there is no mistake about it
There is not mother on earth who
has ever used it, who viii not tell you
at once that it will regulate the bowels
and give rest to the motI"r, and +. liet
and health 10 the child operating like
magic 1t is rerfectiE sais tn use iI al
cases, and pleasant 10 the taste and is
the prescription of one Of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States s@id every
where IS cents bottle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03

as the celebrated .eTolu Rock and Rye" !"
The repeated and continued sales of the
article everywhere are the best evidence
of its real merits. Letters and testimo-
malls from every quarter of the country.
attesting the stimulating, tonic and heal
ing effects, are in possession of the pro-
prietors, and can be adduced to. convince
the most skeptical reader of its intrinsic
virtues. Further commentator is unIec-
essary and superfluous. as trial of this
article, having pleasant taste and agree
able flavor, will satisfy all those who are
afflicted or pining away with pulmonary
weakness of the relief to be secured by
the use of To1u, Rock and Rye. Chicago
Times1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
GLAsronD. PEonrA, Co., rIl., Jan. q, 1881.


My wife has been laboring under chronic aGec-
tions including eatarrh for 10 years and has been
treated for the same most Of that tme without ma
terial benefit until she applied at the office OF Mr.
Dr. Keck in Peoria, last fall. She had not then
spoken loud word for nearly five months lost her
voice while nnder other treatment; WAS thrssfeued
with paralysis entire left side being very weak and
nnrnb; vervous system waB completely ehettered.
her lungs in serious condition and her health fail
ing rapidly. Her hands and feet were ALWAYS cold
showing avery poor circulation and condition Of the
blood
About Oct. 1881, she applied at the Office Of Mrs.
Dr keck for advice and treatment, which continued
faithfully at home until December She made
several visits TO MRS. Kecke Office IN Peoria, in the
meantime TO obtain necessary directions and medl-
cines, and improved very much. Her voice was gtill
gone however, and still doubling. took my wife
to several physicians OF eminence for examination
and opinion. They agreed with Mrs Keck as to
what the trouble was. Some Of them said there IN
very little hope; others said there none for re,
covery.
So. Mira Watson went with Mrs. Keck aud remain.
ed at her innrmary five weeks In esyD weeks her
voice restored TO its original strength and tone
met her In Peoria on her return home, Jar QBfh
and heard her speak loud for the first time IL efphf
months; her health is very much better n av0rv
way, II has paid US well TO follow Mrs Kack's sd
vice. although we had very little hopes at ffot II
any one doubts the shove, they may correspond with
me at Glasford, Ill
NV. WATSON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
ROWELL RETIRES.

New YORK, March 3.-Rowell has with
drawn from the race. When Hughes heard
of RowelTs withdrawal he said: Il have
carried my point and have broken him up .
And SO he had indeed, accomplished his
end. and had forced the retirement of the
little Englishman who for the first time is
said to suffer the humiliation of being
beaten by man who had sacrificed his
chance for winning for the purpose of
pushing the champion so hard in the first
part of the race that he could not possibly
90 through until the end. Nature could
stand no mors. Hughes had pushed
Rowe1 the first day, and compelled him
to cover $50 miles in little over twenty
two hours, and had kept the strain upon
the succeeding days until Rowel could
not possibly go much further.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 3.
Wheat-Unsettled, higher; 26 cash Il 81 al a71s
March; 25l4D1 253s April; 2519011 255s May.
Con-Higher; 5S14 cash; 58as45SA march; $50
59ls April; 6314063% May.
Oats s-steady, generally higher; 401a cash; 4o149
40ss May.
Rye-Lower, Sc.
Barley-Higher 103
Whiskey-Unchanged IS.
Pork-Good demand, higher 16 506a16 62I cash !;
IS 921l116 95 March; II 15417 1716 April; II $50
Il 37H May.
Lard-Actve, higher 10 45 cash; 10 459r0 47z
March; 10 621a 010 IS April.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; steady exports 1906 80;
Good to choice shipping 65GD9 10; common to fair
9005 80; butchers 506D4 so: stockers and feed
ers 5 00613 80.
Hogs-Ceeeipts $4,000; dull, lower; light a0@
20; mixed packing 1906 70s heavy packing and
shipping S007 TO-