davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
Jefferson Climb

All members of the jefferson club are
requested to meet at the office of Jus tice
E. c. Chopper on Thursday night March
26th, 1885, to take further action in the
organization of the club, and transact
such other business as may come before
it. BY order j. II. YoRE,
Chairman Permanent Committee.
JAMES LADDERS, Sec'y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
County Building.
TRANSFERS..

24-Sarah A. Beers to Chas L. Grimes,
pit lots and s, block II, Pitts, Gilbert &
Pitts second addition to Moline 5000.
Wolf A. Anderson, by Master, to ANA
ziah L. Carson, pit nw4 16, II, 1w, ST.
9S426.
G. Grensemann to John Harson e! swl
80, 10, &c, 500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
IuprOVlnp.

The collections of Mr.. Krell in this city
up to date compare very favorably now
with those of last year. They are still
some behind with good prospect of
catching up The amount to be paid in
is, however, still large, and to make the
full amount of his salary the taxes must
come in very soon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
Posting Hershlf.

Miss Gale, librarian OF the public Ii
brary, is in Peoria in regard to the new
mode of catalogueing and circulating the
library books by the card system That
system is in use in Peoria, and Miss Gale
will acquaint herself thoroughly with the
manner in which it is carried on.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTION

The Democratic voters Of Rock Island town
ship are requested to assemble at the usual voting
places In their respective wards at 80 P M, on
SATURDAY, March 2Sth, 1885.
to nominate candidates in each ward for Alder
men, elect two members OF the City Committee
and choose delegates to the City Township Con
vention. The wards are entitled to delegates as
follows: their ratio of representation being one
fJr every twenty votes cast for Cleveland and Hen
bricks at the last presidential election, viz:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
Total

The delegates so elected will meet al the Court
house hail on Tuesday evening, March 81, at 7:S)
O'Clock, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer City Attor-
ney, Supervisor, Four Assistant Supervisors, As
SCISSOR, Police Magistrate, Two justices Of the
Peace and Three Constablos; also to appoint
chairman Of the city township committee.
W IL. LUNDY,
Chairman City Township Committee
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26

L. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Co.'S
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874 Office over
Rock Island National Bank,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
An Ice Movement.

AT almost precisely ~ O'Clock today the
first movement of the ice in the river was
noticed and few who happened TO see it
gong, rushed to the river bank to watch
the consummation of the wish which has
filled the hearts of citizens of all kinds,
and business men and river men in par.
ticular. But the disappointment was
great when, after moving less than two
hundred yards, the ice slowed up and then
stopped. The immediate cause of the
stop was the resistance made by the ISL
ands below and the bend of the river
where the ice was pushed upon the shore
and piled up in places nearly twenty feet
high.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
Notice 10 the Public.

The interest heretofore held by Porter
Skinner in the business of Champion &
Co., has been transferred to the under
signed, who assumes all liabilities and COLI
lects all accounts due.
r. CHAMPION g. Co.
Rock Island, H., March 20, 1885. 8
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
Notice 10 Attorneys.

Please return all chancery papers in
your possession Immediately, as l am
writing up the record and must have
them. E. H. BOWMAN, JR.,
Circuit Clerk
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
Paw Yaur Taxas

Only few days left in which to pay
your taxes to the Town Collector. Call
at once. Office hours a. m to 10 p. m.
No. 1919 Second avenue.
tt d. F. KRELL,
Township Collector.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-26
ROCK RIVER.

The back water at Milan has been very
high for some time, but the ice gave way
IN the south branch, below Johnson's mill
this morning, and the water fell between
16 and IS inches inside of an hour. The
ice seems to be very rotten and no partic-
ularly serious trouble is anticipated. 1t
did look as though much damage would
be done but all fears in that direction
have vanished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
rhe Nows fron the Fort.

FORT WORTH, July A. Delayed Spe-
clal. IA movement is on foot for the
establishment Of an Electric Light
Company at this place, and from all
accounts II will soon become an ac-
compltshed fact.
About 2:30 O'clock this morning an
empty framo dwelling corner OF Bur
nett end Second streets was discover
cd In flames, an alarm was turned In,
but tho building burned to the ground.
Loss $500. The fire Is supposed TO hnYe
been started by an incendlary.
While standing near Gincchio'a
hotel last night, Mr. j. G, Hewlett,
specisl officer OF the Queen d CreB.
cent Road, observed an old gentleman
very much intoxicated, who was In
the company Of some pretty tough
looking customers. SuspeCting that
all was not right, ho aooosted the party
whom the toughs beat q hasty retreat,
| leaving the old man In his charge
Mr.. Hewlett questioned him and es-
certainod that he was on hlB way tC
| California and had considerable sum
Of money on his person. Seeing his
| condition tho officer brought him tC
the hotel, where his cash, amounting
10 some $1,000, was locked up in the
| clerks safe until he was sober onougl
to take charge al il. Had 1t not beer
for Mr.. Hewlet's saggcity and promp
action, the old party would undoubt.
I ediY have been robbed bF his com
! paniOus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

ginning to suffer damage. The little
that has been threshed has yielded
finely,
The worm scare is ended without So
riouS damage,
The school census OF this district
shows lS4 pupils. Professor Clarke is
teaching Shourlshing summerschool
at the CROSSROADS.
Messrs. Lott & Greon are rapidly
pushing to completion the elegant res
idence OF Captain Il. Beckley.
Mrs. Martha Murray, OF Sparta,
Tennessee, is visiting her brother, II.
Al. White, whom she had not met in
l6 yeare.
II. r. Winntord, ono Of the Oldest
settlers, is dangerously i'll,
Rev. A. NJ, Averill, so long sn inva-
lid isimproving, but his wife is quito
sick.
Mr.. W.. Moflett with his bride
nee Miss Bertar Lee Mohett, leave
Monday for Minneapolis, their future
home,
Tho enterprise OF tapping tho Gem
tral Railroad so 2ealously inaugural
cd has secured tho $4,000 demanded,
and now it only awaits completion.
The Roller mill is under contract 30
be in operation by August 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

MARSHALL, July 5.--!Speoial, r. Yes
terdsy the procession formed noar tho
residence Of Major Dioksin, and after
marching through tho principal
streets, repaired TO the College
gro unds, where everything was IN
readiness to receive them. Tho Silver
Cornet Band, from Honey Grove
marched at tho head q tho procession.
Tho entire tire department, with their
engines and trucks beautifully
bedockeo with IagS and flowers,
formed "a conspicuous feature OF tho
grand pagent. Perhaps tho most a.
trGotivo and beautiful spectacle in tho
procession wss large float beauti-
fully arranged and drawn by six
white boraes, upon which ware
seated SO lovely little girls, represent.
ing the several states, High above
thom oil sat tho Goddess OF Liberty.
Hon. Temple Houston, tho orator OF
the dGy, was introduced by tho Hon.
Judge Keller in foW appropriate re-
marks. The diatiur uishel. .spealier
! met r horrtv recept,0 It ig' scarcely
necessary to add that tho speech was
appropriate, ana that the speaker vas
| enthusiastically cheered.
| At lh9 conclusion OF tho speech thero
was g rush for tho speakers stand and
warm wore the greetings showed upon
| the "son Of his illustriOus siro."
Tho day was delightful, Toward ovo-
ming there was some Indications Of
rain, but they soon gave way. At
night the grove, containing about ten
acres, was illuminated with Chinese
lanterns ana locomotive headlights.
1 The pavilion was occupied by merry
couples, who danced to. oxcellent
; music,
The feature OF the evening onter-
tainment was the grand displaYof fire.
works, The night was clear and dark.
The heavens were fairly ablsze with
fro balls and other pyrotechnical de-
Vices
A barbecue was served on the
groundH,Which fed the multitude we'll.
No Intoxicating drinks were to bo had
on the grounds, and not the slightest
disturbance or accident Of any kind
occurred during the day.
Too much praise cannot bo accorded
the Knights of Labor, who did much
toward the demonstration,
The number of visitors from abroad
Is estimated at 5000. A more joyous
day was never spent here,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
BIngen.on-tho-RhIns.

BINGEN-oE-TBE-RHINE, July 6.-At
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning a pro-
cesslon of tho Independent New York
Schultzen Bund started for Rochus-
burge, to begin tho shooting contest,
They were cordially salutod on the
way. on arriving at ROchusburge,
Captain Diehl, the commander Of the
Now York, ordered three salutes to be
fired in honor of tho Emperor Of Ger
many, the President OF tho United
States and the City oGBlngen. A ban
quet was served, at which 800 guests
were present. Mr.. Hugo Hohenack,
of Now York, presided. After calling
for three cheers for the German riile-
men, for German unity and for tho en-
pire, Mr.. Hohenack offered toast TO
tho United FRtherland, the most pow
erful OF Europe, which excited tho ad-
miratiOn OF tho whole world, and
whose usages and customs are held
sacred In remote America, Mr.. Otten-
doIier, Of New York, replied 90 this
toast and his remarks excited great
applause. Ho said:
"It might, perhaps seem peculiar
that an American guest should DO
called on TO reply to such toast
had long ago been prevented
from making the attempt, perhaps,
then impracticable, but certainly fer.
yently patriotic 10 SEQ theunity of Ger
many accomplished, and were COM
and further than this, they had not
tA tnlH
share in tho realization Of the youth
ful days.p Nevertheless Mr.. At
tendarfer continued, "tho fatherland
had no more enthusiastic dovotoes
than tho American citizen or German
decent Apart from all po,
litical opinions every one could
pay tho lhoay headed hero William
HIS tribute OF heartfelt esteem end
fervid reverence. Bravos. The
American ldormans vie with all
friends Of Germany in weaving upon
the brow OF the glorious army Of
Germany and its leaders, the well de-
served crown of fame"
He also paid fitting tribute 10 the
eminent statesmen to whose diplo-
macy was due tho fact
that the proudest potentats
OF EUROPE cOurtou tnO iaNOr OF
Germany. He concluded by proposing
three cheers for the fatherland. The
cheers were given voolferously.
Emil RitterBhushen, replying 10 tho
toast, "The United States,n olloited a
storm of cheering.
Mr.. Weber replied TO the toasls uThe
Fourth OF JulyD and 1.-THE Ladios.v
Schousten Goa, of Bingon, spoke TO
the toast to "The Bingen Rifle Assooi-
atlon,p and Louis Berndt to "The Now
York Riilo Association"
The speeches were characterized by
expressions Of brotherhood between
Germany and America. Afterward
tho Van Quetra ball WAS giyon,the fos-
tivities continuing up 10 late hour.
Tho shooting was interrupted by rain
and was postponed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
NplchItn Fnlls Nntes

WICHITA FALLS, July 5.--[Special.I
MIR. a. Wood, who was arrested hore
day before yesterday, suspected OF be-
ing the party wanted for murder COM
mitted In middle Tennessee in 1876,
was released after q few hours, Mr.. Il.
A. Oliver, OF this city, knowing the
party wanted, as we'll 40 all
circumstances OF the case. He says II
was q cold bloodod murder.
The beautiful weather Of the last
few days is enabling farmers 20 begin
harvesting the oats, which is q heavy
crop. The yield OF wheat, oats, BAR
ley, rye and mlllet is unprecedented,
and Wichita farmers are in high
spirits,
Several wagon loads of peaches,
grown in this county, wore on tho
streets yesterday; they arc large and
fine, which proves this fruit rs VOL
as u farming section,
Mr.. Q. Il. Collins, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, is here, and viii rDmatn
somo time, looking after his Interest in
this town and county. He speaks Of
making this his home.
A party Of gentlemen are hero pros
pocting for a location for colony from
Springfield, Ohio, The prospootOrs ex-
pross themselves as pleased with this
county. There is also q party consist
ing Of six gentlemen, from Tennessee,
prospecting. Local land agents are
selling land TO farmers,
Some who went west looking up
locations are roturningand purchasing
hereabouth.
The Baptist revival that has beon 60
ing on for weeks, continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
The .sPipnI Rosult.n

MI. MoGREeoR, July. 5.--Upon tho
arrival Of DR.. Sands yesterday he
proceeded at once to General Grants
room, and thero the TWO physicians
examined tho patients throat. Hay-
ing done this a consultation took paloe
In the presence Of the general, no 9TH
or person except the sick man and his
medical mon being in tho room. Tho
condition Of tho throat and neck
were plainly stated TO tho General.
Though thore had boon no special
change since the last consultation
with DR.. Shrady, tho point of impor-
tance found to DO the most notable is
tho growing weakness of the patient,
and he was again informed by both
physicians, what DR.. Douglass has
during four months predicted, that
exhaustion would doubtless DO the
final rAgult
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
An Old story.

SwEETwATER, July 5.-[SpeolaL f.
At Up. m. to-day when Sheriff Bard
well went into tho jail to give the pris-
onerg water, he was seized and held
fast until four of the prisoners os-
capod. Those who escaped are: w. j..
WOOD, charged with the murder of B.
i. Warren and Daniel Baird; B. o..
Smith, under sentence for two years
for theft; George Williams, q negro,
under sentence for four years for theft;
G.. E, Fuller, under Indictment for
theft, Up 10 this time none hHyo beon
captured.
w. j. Wood secured enc Of Sheriff
Bsrdwelps horses as no was passing
through Che jail yard, and escaped on
horseback,
Neal Boyett, also charged with mur.
der Of Warren, and two prisoners from
Jones County, failed 70 mako their es
cepo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
DEFERRnD CoRREsroNpENor.

HILLsBoRo.-Two fire companies
from Waco, one from Waxahachle and
ono from Ennis, with brass bands
from Waco and Waxahachie, visited
Hillsboro on the Fourth and paradeti
with tho Hook and Ladder Company
OF the latter place. They repaired to q
large grove, the Waco department
gave tho Hillsboro firemen silver
water set, and speaking and banquet
Ing was enjoyed by large assem-
blage.
DECATUR.-Tho people OF the town
and vicinity congregated in larpe
numbers in o grove near Decatur.
Miss Williams read the Declaration
and Mayor MoMurry aud Colonel
Booth mad0 speeches. The Decatur
Rifles gave an ,oxhibltion driu, also
ball at night. A great dinner was on
joyed at the grove.
TRMPLE-The Fourth was variously
celebrated. The Temple firemen went
TO Taylor. The board of directors OF
the State Presbyterian College, in ses-
sion for the week here, have selected
Round Rock as the permanent loca-
ton of the college and elected @. IL.
Dobbs president. Large quantities OF
corn and small grain are daily reach
ing Temple and bring fair prices. Tho
crop prospects in the county are good
and arc adding perceptibly to lem
plo's business. Loads OF lumber arc
going out, and on almost every farm
new dwellings, fences, barnes, etc, .,aro
going up, indicating substantial
farming community. e&
MEsQUITE-Crops of all kinds arc
good and tho people let the Fourth 20
by 10 attend 10 the drops. Seventh
Day Adventists are holding forth here
in 8 largo tent. The precinct Sunday
School Convention meets here next
Tho school here has an
average attendance OF 40. Mesquite
Is on a boom and much is predicted for
the fall. Several citizens went up to
Dallas to attend tho Fourth's celebra-
tiOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
TEXAS BY rELEGRAGH.
ARREsrAr MOODY.
The Condition Of the Crops-Jsn Dolly
cry at 5weetwHter-Fort WOrth's
BudGot-Lancaster Locals
Tho State ut Large.
sherman sIftiprs.

SHERMAN, July 5.---(Speoial. Tho
HERALD's correspondent has just re-
turned from q trip TO his ole home,
New Orleans. While thoro he met
Miss Eloise j. Hut, still in her teens,
whero she has been since
ago from tho Locquet Leroy In
stltute. This lady has achieved more
than local fame. Her talents are en-
hauaed by her personal charms.
Corn and cotton in Texas are In ad-
vance Of southern Louisiana. One
might suppose that Louisiana,
although not corn country, would
have ripe corn ahead OF Texas, but
such IL not the case. Corn Of Gray
son and Fannin countieH is apparently
three weeks in advance OF Louisiana,
So much difference dO0a not appear in
cotton.
Tho coming Exposition OF North,
Central and South America 10 now
the absorbing topic and Will perhaps
prove grander affair than that just
closed.
The Texas exhibit Is boxed and q
portion Of 1t is still on tho ground.
Some arrangement should be per-
fected to have Texas exhibit az the
coming exposition, aid the writer
would suggest that II no other means
can be devised that the space allotted
to Texas be used by Texas merchants
, to exhibit their wares, and that they
collect snd also mako G State exhibit
Texas did herself honor at tho exposi.
ton Of 1884, and Major John e. Elliott
did himself much credit in tho eXecu-
| ticn Of his commissionership duties
| Until the putting in place OF the Texa'
| exhibit thousands OF Well-infoFmeC
people had no correct idea Of Texas
| and Texans, but now they know that
! they can find rs much culture and re
tinoment in this State 80 elsewhere.
The Fourth of July was not muct
/ celebrated here. Tho stores wert
closed, and few citizens went of OF
! eXcurslons-aomo 20 Denigon and 9th
! ors to Van Alstyne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
Fornoy Facts.

FoRNEyi July 5,-[Speoial. The
Fourth was not celebrated hore. Mrs.
j. w, Record is quite sick.
Professor B. NJ. Terrell was to do
liver a Fourth of July address to tho
citizens OF Ranger but was prevented
from doing 80, owing TO business on
gagements,
Colonel Cox, Of the Register cello.
brated the Fourth at Dallas.
The people rejoice over the appoint
ment OF A, I. Rainey as Judge Of this
district and moro particularly over
the appointment OF General Cabeli, rs
marshal OF this district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

BLOSSOM PRAIRIE. July a. Editor
HERALD.l--Mra. ireland did not in
any way agree to aid rs Prohibition
convention, and ] regret I am, in sum-
ming up, made TO state sho "would
aid us In gotting up tho state Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Convention" we desire TO hold next
year in Austin. am not aware that
tho Prohibitionists intend to hold one
know that tho writer used tho term
inadyertantly in speakingof my work
l wish to set this right. Respectfully
ELIZABETH Il, SAVERS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
Arrested on 0 Grave Charge.

TEMPLE, July 5.-[spoclal.l Limited
States Marshal A, N. Woody and Con-
stable Chinn, who left hero last oven
ing, for Moody, in search OF JohnlMor-
risen, the alleged would-be train
wreoker, captured their man near
Moody last night, after owe rcomlng
some resistance on tho part OF tho ac-
chsed, and brought him here this
morning. The proof against him 10
said to be very strong. He will have q
preliminary trial before Justice Low
rey on Tuesday next.
Il. p. Blgham rode q good horne into
the city last night and hitched him at
q rack onTwolfth street. After short
time Mr.. Bigham went after his horse,
but found the rack vacant. Parties
who know. the horse saw an unknown
man ride him of In westerly direo-
ton. A dlligont search has been made,
but up to O'Clock this evening no
trace Is discovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
Carrolton Notes

CARRoLToN, July 3,-LCouespond-
ence.l-Grain crops are injured by tho
wet weather, In the shock aud also
owing to delay In harvesting. The
lattor feature Of the damage applies
moro particularly TO oats. A tew
bright days have been recorded, lust
past, but persistant rains for tho most
part have been the destiny OF tho sea-
son. Corn and cotton may prove the
best crops to DO garnered as q result of
the farmers industry in tho current
year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
No unllnra Admilinh.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Ths Presi.
dent remained at tho White House,
attending to such duties as ho wished
to perform, without the interruption OF
visitors yesterday. No callers were
ndmitled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
Lancaster Locois.

LANCASTER, July 5.-LSpecial The
people here divided between Dallas
and ovllla to commemorate the Fourth.
The Lancaster SILVER Cornot Band fur
nished music at the latter place.
Small grain yet In the shock Is be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
closed un TIght.

PALESTINE, July 5.-lSpeoial. by
order Of Mayor Watts, saloons and all
businesses were closed to-day, strictly,
according to tho State Sunday law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
BY FIre nnnnrad.

NEW YoRK, July 5,-Building No.
% Broadway, whero are situated the
Offices Of tho Baltimore q Ohio Ex-
press and Telegraph Companies, was
gutted, by fire tonight, Loss, 100000.
Fully insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
A row Chureh EdInco.

GREENvIIIE, Jaly 5.-[Special. l.
To day Pastor p. O. Archer preached
tho dedicatory sermon in tho new
Methodist Episcopal Church building,
completed last week,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

term OF office, which takes place in
January next. Mr.. Henri Brisson,
president OF the present council OF
ministers, Ls Figaro thinks will sue
ceed NJ, Grevy in the presidency.
THE CHOLERA SCARE.
The number of cases of cholera re-
ported yesterday in Madrid is I,424,
ana the numbsr of deaths from that
disease in the same city, 6SS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

NJ. uENnr nRIssoN NEXT.

NJ. HENRI DR1ssoN NEXT.
LONDON, July 5.-Le Figaro an
nounces that NJ. Greyey, the president
OF France, intends 10 retire from pub.
lie life at the expiration OF his present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06
American Bell Telephone vs.. Pan Eiec-
trio Tolephono.

AUSTIN Tex, juno 29,-To +. X. Baker,
superintendent.
Insert tho following in TIE DALLAS
HERALD one woek; American Bell
has just secured injunction against
Rogers Telephone Company. Pro-
ceedinRs begin at once against Pan
against using infringements OF Bel
patents. j. X. DUNBAR,
General Superintendent Erie Tele-
graph and Telephone Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-06

For dyspepsia and liver complaint
you o have printed guarantee ON every
bottle of Shlloh's Vitalizer. II never
falls 70 cure. Sold by j. L. Williams
h 20,