davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

To the Hon Parker Tuck, Judge of Probate for
Hancock County.
CTtLMAN o. tsOOGiNs az Eastbrook in said
y County, respectfully represents thai he is the
fatter ami friend of Mimi, \. Googins. of said
Ea-thru'k, miuor chlld of + iza ;. toogtns, late
VIII Of said Stiimau hut now deceased, that said
minor child has an Interest by inheritance Il ON
said Eliza :. TO gins In certain parcel Of land
situated ia said EastbroOk, and described as
follows: Beginning Webb's Pond at the south
east corner q the Dyer Lot called thence North
deg East on SAT- Overs East line FOG rods g. the
middle Inc Of sad town, thence On said middle
line south SO = II forty eight rods to land Of
julia W. GoogIns, thence southerly on said Julia ;
lin, To said Pond, thence on said Pond westerly to
the pace OF beginning, containing sixty acres
more or les.
Trat said minors interest IN said land should
b. sold tor the following purposes, TO wit |. For
the support ot >ati minor ,. To place the pro
oeeds at interest for said minor, said land being
Wherefore the said >tilman O. Googins prsys
the Hon. Court % authorize and license some suit
able person. 70 sell said real estate for said pu
poses
STATE or MAINE.
HASCoCR, sS.-N a Court Of Probate
he'll at hluehhl on the hrst "e'ln' SHAY
Of July. l>s1.
Ou the Petition 3 OF. said. ORpEREI.-That
notice De- given by publishing q copy % sail pcti-
Ito. With This arl gl.r, "a, ttrer week stu, r--
sl,riy la thr Ellsworth Anne lean uCW >papcr print
cd In ll<wutth that tlI person. uterr tel may a.
tens on thc first "Wednesday ( August next. it =
Court Probate Ia bc holden lea Ellsworth. ana
-lleW cau- ~ any, wh tn PRAYER II -arl p'u ion
hctfrr s,it CogTt
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attest mas. T.. DukH. Register.
\ true Copy Alta. re HAS. T.. DuER, Register.
To the Honorable Judge Of Probate tor the
County II lIanc ca.
Tut under iguc,l wrirw Of Elijah f. rtridsc
ia.% % .'riA-l tn rad Count "eo,t~''i' r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27
Special Notice (!

THE notice publ sed In the Ellsworth me- lean
/ June Y, prlue- ing the hDkl n 81 city
order 90 sT ami pres Iuu- Nears t. present them
for payne. the Banking House Of {. 4. Bur
rli and Is intended Ia include all -tandin-s
int rrst bearing orders previous and subsequent
10 1917.
&. q. PECK, City Treasurer.
EllsN worth, July Y, lSs2 3WZs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-27

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the County
of Hauc. Ck.
THE Undersigned administrator with the will
] annexed. a the estate OF EbeneEer Huichings
late OF PenabScot, In said county. dcccasei, re-
specially rosents, that the goods and ohatcls,
rights and credits Of said deceased are not sum
Client pay his just debts and charges Of admins
trStian by the sum OF two hundred dollars. Where
fTe your petitioner prays your Honor to grant him
a License 60 sell, public private sale, ana con
yey -u lent Of the real estate 70 produce the said
sum 81 two han rel dollars Qncludins the rever.
sion Of the widows dover therein,l % satisfy said
debts and charges Of administration.
WILLIAM y. PERKINS, Admir-, with the viii an.
nexed july 5, iss2
STATE OF MAINE,
HANCOCK ss.-Court OF Probate, July Term.
A. u. ISL
Upon the foregoing petition. ORDERED. That
said petitioner give pubic notice TO all persons in.
t"rcsteJ b. causing copy Of the petition and
this order thereon. to be published three wee ks
successively in the Ellsworth American, = news
paper published In Ellsworth. in said County.
th.t thew may appear a, Court OF Probate Tor
Coanty 10 De held az Ellsw nth the
first "Wednesday ct september ueNI, At ten OF the
'lnrE ia The forenoon, "a shos cause II amy
they have WV the prayer OF sad p, titioner should
not he granted,
40 PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Atte-t. CHAs. 4. DoRp. Regi,t.r.
true copy Attest -CHAs. 4 DoRR, Register.
r. the Honorable Judge Of Probate for tie
tuauty ~ iIanC'ck.
TIIE undersigned administrator ~ the estate Of
! Albert Nb.tUc De ~ Hiucbiil in -ail C"un-
~. dorr -oi. especially represents that the go"-
and chattcl- ight- and credits ~ said dcUrt>. 4
not .uiicicut pas his just deht- an charges
nf 20 niu-tratiuu. hy the OF ten hundred dol
lars. Wherefore your petitioner prays your Honor
To grant him lrruse e. sell, AZ public or private
sale. amt convey the Whor ~ the real estate ~ the
tie casg. 10 satisfy said lohts aHd cha, e- % AL
mlui-frs iuu.
JusErH T HI>CkLET. Admir-. by hi, ATTY.
Jaly ;, lss.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCuCK ss.-tourt u Probate Bluehiu.
July Term \ H.. l>s2
Upon the foregoing petition. ORDERED That
-Aii petition S'e public notice t1 all P"r-"us To-
ter -fv,i, by causing a copy u the petition
and thi, orlvr thereon 60 be pub
h-hc,l three wt,'k- -ugccs-tyriy tu the Ellsworth
american ncR -pApyr pub l-E,d o. Ellsworth in
said County, that they may appear a. q tuurt 81
4. niafr for sail unity tn he hriI 80 ElI-w sr b,
ou first Nelucr. - sept. neat. a te. 20 The
"lurk in ihc ~ su.-lu 81 show cause, u any thet
have. Uhy the prayer ct sait petitioner should not
BE- granted.
Jw31 rAEKfR TtCk Judge.
Attest tHAs. T. poRR Register.
A true copy Ntfcat .-tHAs- Y. ppGR, Rc-istcr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
SOM THINC
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means Ofse-
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is n
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freekles, Tan, Redness.
R0ughness, Eruptions, Vul-
gar Fluskings, etc, etc. So
delicate and natural are it's
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 20 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
The Cunning Cat.

Puss has her likings and dislikings.
and is capable of forming attachments
for those people who are necessary to
her comfort; for she is frankly and un-
disguisedly selfish. She lives for her
self, and compasses her ends without
scr1lple. patient to wait, skillful to feign
and scheme, and utterly pitiless and un-
relentiEg. But should sportsmen be
very severe on the creature that evident
" enjoys with gusto as keen as their
own the pursuit of the hapless prey
which it hunts and toys with, often as
much for diversion as for hunger? One
hopes, for the sake of the sportive birds
and sportive' mice, which it fascinates
with basilisk eyes and captures with
cruel paw, that there may be some oc-
cult provision of nature to disarm their
fate of its terrors. But appearances
are against this theory. In early youth
cat nature appears at its best. Once
having emerged from the pulling, sight
less stage of its first nine days the kitten
becomes winsome and attractive crea-
ture. .'Catlike'' is a reproachful epithet
aptly applied to women of the Becky
Sharp type; but it is not considered de-
rogatory to the most fascinating girl to
be credited with lSittenlike ways-for the
kitten is an embodiment of playfulno.Ss
and grace. The cruel instincts of its
tribe are not, however, slow to assert
themselves, and it is comical to hear
the mimic growl of puny thunder with
which the tiny creature gloats over its
first mouse. Rats cannot battle it; noise
less, on gloved feet, her keen ear is not
to be caught mapping.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
MorseIs of Gastronomy.

Bostonians deny that their lettuce crop
is failure this year. and want to find
the malicious person that put the story
in circulation.
Oscar Wilde told Chicago reporter
that we eat finely in this country-far
better than they do in England. There
are none SO esthetic that cannot get up
an appetite.
They have n way in the South-where
considerable about good eating is known
of eating fried hominy with canvas
back duck 1t is an experiment cpicures
should all try.
Southern vegetables become more and
more abundant, and correspondingly
cheaper. The asparagus is particularly
good; likewise the peas, which taste as
fine as they look.
There were onions served at table
d'hote the other evening before husband
and wife. care you going to eat anyp"
she asked. He nodded assent. 'sAll
right she went on, $50 will Ir'
'.Diners-out who are very much OPP
posed to wines often upset things on the
table trying to be helped a second timeto
branded fruits. The fact is ineonsist-
ent, but nevertheless true.
At the Farmers dinner, held at the
Union League the other evening, they
had asw shad, Southdown mutton,
Jersey woodcock, red-head duck and
other things very seldom on farmers
table.
A superfluity of courses is the trouble
of many modern dinner parties given by
class of suddenly-made-rich and anxi-
Observation-Disclosures people who have
yet much to learn about the art of dim
ing
..Oh, yes,'' said old Mrs. Unsophisti-
cation, lit was real splendid dinner
party. We had real British Southdown
mutton from Kentucky, Roman punch
imported from Italy, and real French
black coffee Cafe
On the menu card of recent private
dinner party in San Francisco we find
enumerated saddle of wild goat. salmi
of gray goose, ham of black tail deer and
Jagged hare-surely enough game for
one dinner.
At the recent ball of the French cooks
in this city, the French Consul, in re-
Spouse to a toast, made speech in which
he stated that the most powerful nations
are the ones that pay most attention to
gastronomy.
1t is about time that such worthless
dishes as Queen fritters, macaroni with
cream and pancakes with jelly were
abolished from hotel bills of fare under
the head. of entree. In quality they are
as light as tissue paper.
New tomatoes are of good size and
flavor, and with the cultivated Gu
cumber'' from Boston, make an excel.
lent breakfast salad. An orange salad
is likewise in order about this time, the
Florida fruit being abundant and deli
cious.
Miss Juliet Corson, Miss Helen Camp
bell, Miss Parloa and as many more are
doing their best in various publications to
teach young and old housekeepers how
and what to eat. They have magnifi-
cent field In which to work.-Neao York
Mail and Express.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
FRIENDLY Visiting,

II courtesy begins at home, SO also
does hospitality; and perhaps there is no
more absolute test of the good breeding
of q man or woman than their power to
be agreeable in the capacity of entertain
er To leave a sufficient amount of
freedomSto one $ visitors and at the same
time not to neglect them is, in itself, no
unimportant problem. To begin with,
the terms of an invitation should be so
clear that q guest viii not fall into the
Notifying error of staying longer than
discovering il, in some unfortunate mo-
ment, with a never to be forgotten
shock.
s'Win you come to us for week?' or,
Gan you give us the pleasure of your
company from Saturday till Mondaypn
is much more satisfactory form of in
vitation than .'Will you come to us for
a little visit?" since some people may
have widely differing ideas as to what
little visit might mean. An invitation
once given and accepted, only very
important reason can excuse any failure
in the fulfiliment Of the engagement.
Your host has very likely put aside other
arrangements for the week, and has
made Others still to follow it, and you
have no right to take it for granted that
any other time than he has named
would be equally convenient.
A visitor should carefully avoid MAX
ing herself burden to her hostess. No
doubt we all know what it is to have
guests who hang so constantly and so
heavily ON our hands that we breathe q
sigh of relief when bedtime comes. The
most undesirable inmate in the world is
the one who has nothing to do, and for
whom you feel bound to provide some
continual entertainment. Let the guest
who desires not to wear out her welcome
make it very evident that she has re-
sources OF her own, and can take care
of herself at any time, while vet she is
quite ready to fall into the plans of the
family. She will interest herself cordi-
ally in the occupations of her friends, in
the relatives and visitors of the house,
hold; she will be careful not to disturb
the domestic routine, to be punctual at
meals, andobservant of all the customs
of the house, and quick to recognize
gratefully the efforts that are made to
give her pleasure.
The most perfect hospitality is always
without business. 1t is intolerable to
apologize, except under some very Pc
cufiar circumstances, such, for instance,
as the sudden and unforeseen departure
of cook. You know the resources of
your establishment before inviting your
guest. If they are not sufficient for
comfort, you win withhold the invita-
ton; but. once that your friend has
come, spare her the disagreeableness of
feeling that she is upsetting your ar
engagements and putting you out. Let
her share as far as possible, your ordin-
airy domestic life and be party to your
interests.-Ostr Continent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
Senator Savers Daughters.

Senator Sawyer, who is one of the
very rich men in congress, is evidently
eminently practical. After his daugh-
tiers grew up he called them to him for
a solemn conversation one day, and
said impressively:
my children, you know that / am q
rich man now, but you also know that
riches are apt to take wings to. them
selves and fly away, SO / would feel
much happier about your future if felt
certain that you could take care Of your
selves if / should lose my money and
be unable to provide for you. Now, to
please me" he added persuasively,
won't you learn to make your own
clothes and to cook good dinnerPn
Certainly" replied the girls with
cheerful promptness, and each sealed
the bargain with a kiss to her father.
Not long afterward they invited both
their parents and few intimate friends
to dine with them on a certain even
ing, and after the repast had been en-
joyed and praised by all present tri-
umphantly announced that they cooked
the dinner themselves. unaided, and each
had made the pretty dress they wore on
the occasion. Their father, highly graft
fed by their obedience to his wishes.
promptly presented each one of them
with a check for $25, 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
Overturned.

The majority of school-ehildren are
oyer-worked. Few soldiers are as severe
ly taxed on the drill ground as many
children are in our show schools and
others which aspire TO high reputation
for order; but. as if this cruel training
were-not destructive enough of health
ard spirit, The custom grows more and
more popular with teachers to make
school hours merely the time of recita-
ton, the lessons TO be studied 1T home
After six hours spent in the school room,
and from four TO six at study at home,
how much time and inclination has a
child for recreation? Parents should re-
member that they have righsfuliy 2 voice
upon the course of studies to be follow
ed by their children, and should refuse
to allow their home to be turned into .
school room unless they are themselves
gcing to oG.iciaie as te:schers, and save
their children from double restraint and
double duty.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
1t Was His Wife.

A noted music teacher in New York
city relates the following incident, which
contains moral worth recognition
q year ago lastfan a card was brought
into my MUSHROOM bearing the name
of well-known and fashionable married
lady When she was ushered in was
surprised to see so young a looking wo-
man, though, to be sure, she is not yet
40. and a fair complexion and clear blue
eyes make her look younger. She seem
cd little embarrassed, but asked me to
try her voice. / did so, and found It
uncultivated, but was singularly fresh
and sweet; in quality light soprano l
told her SO, and her face flushed eager
lv as She asked: professor. could you
teach me to sing?'' Yes, replied, If
you choose to apply yourself earnestly"
II will; and If You can manage It SO
that need not be seen, and that no one
knows of 1t, ! viii take . lesson every
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
Climax! Climax E!

Pages Climax Salye.
A Family Blessing for Is cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We WARRANT it to CURE
Sores, Ulcers, Scrofulss Sores,
Fever Sores, Salt Riieuns,s ore
Breasts or Nipples, Eiys;Eeias,
Swollen Glands, fnf;aRied Eyes,
Scaids, Burns, Cuts, Bruises,
Fistula, Piles, B0iis, S..i.Eiains,
Frosted Feet, Germs, and III GU
famous diseases or 1sa.:.. ~ least.
1t has been used o5eT Twenty
Eve years, without sc failure.
1t has no parallel .asyii:g PER
fectly eradicated t.. ase, e; nd
healed after all O er 1eme:lie les
had failed. It is :. cen pound OF
Arnica with many ether Extracts
and gaIsaHns, and put mp in larger
boxes f0Iftiie same price than any
other Ointment.
eY Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
The Adventures of a Bank-Note.

A ELS Bank of England note has just
found its way back to its original source
in manner which indicates the efficient
management both of the bank and post
office. 1t was lost as far back as 1929,
having. been enclosed in a letter. The
postal authorities made the usual inves-
LEGATIONS, but, as nothing was heard of
it, the bank authorities, after some years,
made good the loss to the postoffice in
the belief that the note must have found
its way back, but through some care
lessness the fact had been overlooked.
1t was, however, found in circulation
only the other day. It has been traced
to woman in humble circumstances,
who found it aceidently among the
papers of her grandfather, who acted
guard to one of the old mail-coaches.
There is no evidence whatever that he
stole the note. The loss was probably
the result of the merest accident
London Globe.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
sPILEsni
rILEs.l
4 sure Cure Pound at Last. no one need
suffer.

E1LESi E11ESI sE4469sss
4 sure Cure Pound at Last. no one need
A aalre 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 soothing 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 bed1. acts as a poul-
tice; gives instant and painless relief.
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
OF the priyale parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DIR.
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 DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For.sale by all druggists, or mail d
on receipt of price 81 90.
s. E. Henry & Co.. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by McCabe & Wheaton, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31

and now Csesi throughout NSrtil
and South america, VIII more
pleasing results than Gsy CHER
Medicine
MefEa.t HE IL Pills
are purely vegetable; t,,sey act
ON the Stomach aid i..ses'. AID
regulate - e.. re s.ssszell: I'D
put ali The f'ii.i.is s.ft s0,.v
I'm a I.eaitsiy c.e...s.e . y
WAHRANTT.I; Z ;;s:issl ...... 81.
all Maisssiops i, .Sa.sse3, ODD
Liver, Impure Heed. e5atad Zee,
Bilious Complaints, Eys;cn:,ia<
Indigestion, Ccstiyelsesss, tc2G
GUS and Sick EeaS.at,.e, Colds.
Scurvy, General Weakness, and
Fever & Ague.
Moffaf's PElGniy Isitter.s
correct the Secretion IT TIE
Stomach, and are sssaira G.:re
for Sleepiessness, Seircusaess,
Dyspepsia, Female gef.sT .:1.ssttss.
Weakness, DEBILITY. ess.
Thousands of Cer.is:c:.. ire
I'm our possession giyi.fss perfect
CURES effected 81 fssese issyasa-
able medicines, ard re arc cer-
tain that they will 10 Just viz.
we have said. 1t is Simply as,,..-
ed that tie afflicted VII TIKI
THEM ONCE, their use viii con-
vince the most skeptsea:.
Pages Climax Saiye s5 cents box.
Moffat's Life Fills p Ger $ a box.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31

A golden eagle was killed on the
Reayis ranch, near Chico, CAL, lately.
while trying to carry of dog. 1t
measured seven xsct from tip to tip Of
the wings.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31

THE EASE ~ TffE WEST
Dining Cars fcT eating purpoges only .onSofAeeF
BALLOON where. you can enioy your Havana
afrgi.i:icont Iron Bridges spnn tho Misslssigps
Inc ans si sers arc r. az Hoed a Cosne Bulls
Kansns CITY, Leayenv2rth. Ano ateHisoz-' Goa
g His s siiiES rf 44hiihoUGE EiEE 4RE AZ
Il hsSlseaco utH Al dlveretrs anes ter she
's. AZ Enc e';S fiyopp. WITH the L. ., &Ms- ana
y 1itSwesaisaSoa rsEronTs. wsn r., {. s 81
L. A & Ia a SALE. with III. Cent. 4. r
e.: ii. Ma; i and r s. II IDS. : - : =
EsIand Short Line. - end Rock Isi'd 8 Peo Rds
At D 2. NPolfEE, with tbs DnzenpoFt Division
AZ WEST ssI lanEisfY. with Their. c. R,& HRR
AZ DIES SSdl Es. win d. 81 q p Ds g. r.
AeGcTNcHL BLUES, With UnEon Pacific H. n.
At QMAIA. With Q. 3 NO. n. r. q n Nep.A
As OTTUaKNA, With Central Iowa r. r. We
S. L. q Pac~ Ind c. u. 8 u. II. Rds
As kEQzuk, WITH Tol. Peo. 4 War NInb., IS
L1slsc z Fss snS a IS H SEQ Sc s e. = d'
A. ATcHlsoN, with Atcb- Topeka 3 Santa Eat
Ateft. u Neh. ara Cen- Dr.. u. =. II. RIOS.
At l.E4yENWoR1H. with Kan Paos and kan.
AiKzHszs CRY. with ali lines Tor the Yves
IN thr6mah Ca PE0MEA, HER nE0zMEa
ATGMKAAhMMb and HEAVEN wv ORTIZ
e sarS@t Heck AalARd Rautes's nrs sold NJ
IS sis' hsass CA Bee salee, sddssss.
i. ST. syOK4Es
cfss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
chicago, ROCK ISLAND % PACIFIC n. Y.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
. Its man line runs from CHICAGO 20 Council
Butts. passing Through Joliet, Qttawa. lie s...ie,
Liberty. Iowa City, Marenso. Breokiyn. Crinneil.
Des Moines Che capital Of Iova5. stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and AToeas with braHeEcs frola naFc.iit
s.ns Washinston. Fal-ncii. i5l5sdl IseiE6ap.
Eentresfle. Princeton. Trenton. GELATIN sf1rle-
gop, Leavenwogzh. Atehisun, ana ERnsaz Sitys
Washington 20 eigourney. oskaloosa. and nox-
tonspott. Independsnr EsfOn, Ost- Tayga. Eddy
VILE sasiSaios:i. PeIsa. Monroe. ans hes Ncsncs;
Eewtcn = stonHoei Des sio.naa % ihdGls2ia aad
Ayoca 70 tIstlan. This Is positively tie o...s
Railroad which OWNS. and operaees through
line from Chicago into tie state OF lAaEsas.=
man Palace Cars attached. are run sacl ay d&sis
between CHICAGO ana PEORIA. KANSAS CITY
SogEcIL BLUFFS. LzAvESwoRTH and ATcEI-
son. Through cars arc run get,yccTl AilIWa1s
Zee ans kanssss 1ity VIA the iiWnuk-e Ed
Tlae Great Hock Isiandp IL InagnineeEtly
nguippee 1tsxoad bed Is simply peT1er1s aEAd iSs
What will please yoa most will be- the pleasure
or ensoying your meals. while passing over the
bearttf II praifics Of Illinois and Iowa. in of
Through Express Trims You Ret an entiEe
meal as good IL served IN any 6rst-class hotel.
SorssveHIg-fiEe cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
Fur ,oses fand the iz1nleBse passenger bsssiness
eounce that this coEapany runs Pill5nass Pslacs
Sls-pfn5 Cars Tor aleeping purposes and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CAERH ore "a
TlsEefs Via fhis Linz. EnssvSn as fho
For fnfornsafsoa mos obtainablo &c -
Use RTssi3saf sna asQa sGsnagu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-31
Moffat's. Life Pills,
aid
Phoenix ESIfrers.

The Most Successful Medicines
I'm the World !.
Established In 1885, by one OF
our Most ] Eaines:t is,ians,
ard now Gsesi throughout NSrtii
and Soutl, America, VIII more
pleasing results than Gay otiier
Maf5ininn
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