davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Causing Trouble on the Rail

DALLAS, Tex, April 24-A terrific rain
storm extended over Texas Tuesday night
and Wednesday Telegraph lines were pros
trated, and details are hard to obtain. Many
buildings were wholly or partly demolished
in Dallas The loss here will be over $50,
600. The Trinity river is rising rapidly.
The water caused a landslide, which
blocked the Missouri Pacific tracks
near the south Canadian river, Indian Ter
ritory, and caused the wreck of train OF
cattle Many of the animals were killed
and most of the train will be lost as it is
submerged. A passenger train on the same
road, due here Wednesday, is stalled on ali
island between Pottsboro and Beaver, witt
bridges washed away on both sides of it.
Alarm is felt for the safety of the passenger
A party has been sent to their rescue All
trains for the north are abandoned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

WASHINGTON CITY, April 24-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
Wednesday: Postmasters: George w.
Statler, Mansfield, Ohio; E. R. Debray,
Clyde, Kan; Benja min f. McAll, Moor
head, Mimi.
G. B. Falconer, at Minneapolis, Kan
Hugh V. Gavigan, at Columbus, Kan; E,
B. Williams Ketchum, Idaho
Collectors of internal revenue: Sam
uel B. Cooper, First district of Texas; Frank
j. Pratt, Tenth district of Massachusetts
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Horses Fear of Camels.

Horses have a natural dislike of camels in
mass, and can scarcely be induced to charge
upon body of these desert animals, even
when they are lying down and tied This
dislike of the horse for the camel was pointed
out by Herodotus in his account of the great
Persian war; when Croesus king of Lydia,
was defeated by his cavalry horses fleeing
as soon as they scented the camelS That he
has not got over his cowardice since Hero
dotus' time is not very creditable to the
reasoning qualities of the horse
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
The Law Relating to Privateerine.

WASHINGTON CITY, April alt is
learned at the state department that no cor
responce has passed between this govern
ment and either England or Russia on the
subject of permitting Russia to fit out pri-
vateers in American harbors to prey upon
British commerce in the event of war in
Afghanistan. Correspondence on the sub
ject is unnecessary, as neutrality laws for
bid anything of the kind being done here.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Babes in the Matrimonial Woods

New YORK, April 23. "A stir was caused
in certain circles in Brooklyn Thursday by
the announcement that Maud McAllister,
aged Is, had been married to William L.
Darling, 10 years of age, and Ella Jones, II
years of ago, to Charles L Peckham, aged
10. The two young fellows frequented the
skating-rinks, where the girls met them.
The parents will Institute divorce proceed-
inpS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

Mexican oranges are now being received
in Chicago in excellent condition. They are
pronounced superior to the best Florida
oranges in the market. They are rich in
color, and juicy and sweet, with thin rind.
The trade in this luscious fruit, with in-
creased facilities for direct shipment will
doubtless reach large proportions,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Better Than Oil.
TC.s.,,,ffHa IFx.,I,ap~a I

A mixture of glycerine and spirit is rec
commended, instead Of oil, for use on stones
employed in sharpening tools. For tools
with a relatively large surface the mixture
should be three parts glycerine to one of
spirit the proportion of glycerine being
made larger for finer tools
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
The Rushing Waters.


GAINESVILLE, Tex, April 24.-About 8
O'Clock, Wednesday morning, citizens were
awakened by cries for help, by the shrin
sound of the alarm whistles, and the roar of
rushing waters, Rain had been falling in
torrents all night and Pecan creek had risen
to an alarming extent. Many families in
the vicinity of the creek were awakened to
find themselves surrounded by water, and
many houses were overthrown and washed
down the stream. Help was promptly on
hand Ropes were thrown out and every
possible means used to assist the sufferers,
but the intense darkness retarded the labor
ers. Many persons had taken refuge in trees
and the air was filled with the shrieks of
women and children. Mothers with their
babes in their arms remained clinging to
limbs for hours until they were rescued
more dead than alive When day broke the
banks for great distance were strewu with
debris of every description. The scene
on Elm creek, west of the city, was equally
distressing. Several families had been
caught by the water and were lodged in
trees, and We're i'll danger of being drowned.
Men, women, and children were discovered
some swinging, some chnging to trees Rats
and boats were launched, but We're broken
to pieces or sunk by the force Of the current.
In ono instance negro man succeeded in
getting a woman and her two chill
dTen into the boat, when it upset
and the frantic mother saw her
children sink to rise 10 more After six
hours labor the re'cuerS succeeded in saving
the majority of the sufferer. 1t is inpossi-
ble to estimate the damage which is done to
property. Many families above and below
hore ara in great distress, and many lives
are reported lost Rsscuing par
ties left here, but have not & re
turned. Old residents say that it is the
most disastrous flood that has ever visited
this portion of the state The water is two
feet higher than it was twenty five years ago
when there was great loss of life and prop
erty. All the bridges in the city wero
washed away, and the eastern portion on
tirely cut off from the business part
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Lesson for the Infant Glass.


The Nun of Kenmare has founded new
order, whose object is TO train girls for ser
vice and domestic pursuits. The first lesson
of the infant class should relate to the folly
Of using kerosene t. light fires with
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
FORT PITT PEOPLE SAFE.
No Massacre Occurred Reports from thu
a Seat of War.

a Seat Of War.
WINNIPEG, April 24-Reliable advice
from Battleford state that no massacre &C
CURED at Fort Pitt As first reported
the fort and town have fallen int
the hands of the Indians. II
the attack one policeman was
killed and one wounded. All the other oe-
cupants of the post, including the Hudson
Bay company's factor, Mclean and his fam.
lily, have taken refuge In the camp OF
friendly Indians near the post. A Clark $
Crossing message says that Gen. Middle-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Fer Sala a Rlnf House.

l offer my residence on Elm street for
sale on accommodating terms. If not sold
soon it will be for rent to an acceptable
tenant Apply on premises or through
postoilice
diff r. T. MCNEAL'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

II have no appetite" complains many
a sufferer Hoods Sarsaparilia gives an
appetite and enables the stomach TO per-
form its duty.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
Eject of a Cyclone on Texas School
housa


MEXIA, Limestone Co., Tex, April "a
Prairie Grove neighborhood eight miles
south Of Mexia, was visited about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by a severe cyclone,
causing serioue results to life and property.
A two.story school-house, in which were
about fifty children, was blown down and
torn to pieces, killing one and wounding sew
eral children The casualties are as follows.
The l4-year-old daughter of J. P Swing,
killed; Estelle Cooke, leg broken; two chill
dren of E. Herring, leg and arm broken;
two children of Mr.. OHara, legs broken and
injured internally.
The house of S. McKinnon was blown
down, seriously injuring McKinnon. The
store-house and postoffioe owned by S. D.
Hughes was demolished, and the goods
promiscuously scattered. The residences
of NJ B. Cox, H. Thompson and T.
j. Williams were demolished Larkin
Gentry's house, some distance from tho vii
lage, is also reported demolished, and him
self, wife end child killed Other serious
results are probable, as the country i:
thickly settled in the direction which the
storm took
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. AprI

CHICAGO. April 23
The market quotations on the board OF trade
to-day were as follows: Wheat-No. May,
opened SOC, closed SS%c; June, opened
sllAe, closed d9' sSAc; july, opened opens ssMo,
4Sc, closed 47Ac; June, opened zs1Sc,
closed 4s1sc; July, opened 4s19c, closed
4sHc. OaIs-No. May, opened S41lc,
closed 34s4c. Pork-May, opened Sill 10
closed $ll. 40; June, opened S1L s71S, closed
$1L7714; July. opened $1L97H, clesed
Sissy. Lard-May, opened s695, closed
S. 90
Live stock-The Union stock yards report
Market opened dull and weak, at decline
Of 5@l0c; light grades, 81 35@4 60; rough
packing lots, S425@4 IS; heavy packing
and shipping lots, S4. 45@465; quality fair.
Produce: Buttsr-Good to fancy creamery,
22@35c; good dairy, 14@l5c; poor to good
packing, 5@Sc per Id. Eggs-1s@l211c per
doz Potatoes-Good to fine kept stock,
5O@52c per bu. Poultry-Live turkeys, II
@l21Ec; do chickens, 10c for hens and &c
geese, S40O@600 per doz. Apples-Good to
nne, IS OO@4 90 per bbl Hay-Fine timothy
and western upland prairie, Sl400@l5.00
per ton.
New York.
New YORK, April 90.
Wheat Depressed and %@l1se lower in
absence of war news; very moderate trad
ing; No. l white, nominal; No. red May.
9955@sl00%; June, SL0l%@l021s; July,
sl.OSA A@L04&; August, $l0Is4@ @lO5; Oc-
tober, sLo7A. Corn-A@Hc lower and
future, 55Q57Hc Oats-A shade lower
and dull; western, 39@46c. Provisions
Beef, steady; new extra, S1l.50@l200
Pork, dull and weak; new mess, $l3 90.
Lard, dull and easier; steam rendered, 7.20l
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April %.
Wheat Lower and slow. closing for No. 2
red cash, S10l15; May, Sl0lsl; June, 81 0S%; :;
July, SI04H. Corn-Dull and lower; cash,
441Sc; May, 44Tc; June, 4556c. Oats-Slow
cash, S6e; May, 45Ac. Rye Dull; 81 &c bid
Barley-No market Whisky Steady; ST. IA
Provisions-Pork, dull; jobbing, s12 Lard,
duh and lower, 81. sJ@6.S5
| Milwaukee
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, April %
Wheat Easier; Milwaukee No. 2, S651c;
No. ?, 47c. Oats-Scarce; No. = 341Sc.
Rye-Higher; No /, 7l11c. Barley-Lower;
DETROIT, April %,
Wheat-Dull and steady; M. / white.
Sl.OS cash; $l.OSH, May; Sll5, June;
SL061. asked July; No, , rod, $l01 cash
SlOl, May; SL03 June; No. 5 red, 9015(
bid. Con-No =, soc; nominal Oats
No white, 401Sc asked; No. ,, 40c asked
cash; SSc bid, SS1ac asked May.
| Toledo.
Toledo, April 23.
Wheat-Dull and weak; No. 2caSh, a15c
May 9O4; June $3.50; July, g4hc No :
soft, $LolH. Corn-null; No : cash
491ac; May, 1880 asked; Juns ~ },c asked
Juiy, 5Oac asked. Oats-Duh; No = So,
bid. Clover Seed-Nothing dong.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24


Advertised List OF Letters No. 5
List of letters uncalled for, nj the Postotfice.
Rock Island Rock Island comfy Illinois, April
23. 1855.
Adams Chas larson Olof
Anderson LeNitt F
Brayton Il b Meyer Fred
Brown Frank Newhall WV
Buchanan j Olson Anna
Bentley Noah Osburn Chas
Conner + 5 OCounor Mary
Carroll James II = 0wnes Samuel
Cahill Owen Olsen William
Corcoran Kinney Henry
Danieson Miss Mary Siaw John
EllwOod Walters Sulcer Christian ,
Furry Sarah Smith John
Graham q Co Storms Mrs Minnie W
Gibbe G Scherman Mrs j
Gorham Joseph Stevens Lille
Groden Maggie Swenson Nels
Hubbard Miss Emma Storne NJ A
Hoover Geo W Thompson Mrs John 5 =
Mickey Eliza Turner Louisa Mrs
McNall Ira Rock Island VIOLENCE
johnson Louisa Wrede John
Kick Mrs George Key Mrs J
O'keefe Richard
FOREIGN LIST
Gottsche Make johnson Cardina
Wolzen Peter
MERCHANDISE
Bcmore l. Lafrontrince Francis
Marsh
Give the number of the list when calling for
advertised letters
c W HAYES p NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

louisville Courie. .Journall
Disraeli used to say: There is no mar
riage in heaven; neither is there any heaven
in marriage" Even great mans aus-
pender bnttoHs are not always prompt y
seWed on
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

Hogs--19,0m. light 4.S5a4 TO; mixed 4 25a4 As
choice heavy 45Fai.60
Carload lots-WheaI. IS; corn, 106; oets %
ROCK ISLAND.
Oats-35c
Hay SO .00a1aG0
COrn-50c.
POtatoes-60c
Coal-Soft l2a13; hard IS a.
Cord wood-$4 25.
Straw-S5 90 $3.50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

FOR sALE-sixty lots in my additions to the
city of Rock ls;aud on four yearly payments, with
interest at six per cent per annnm.
d6-m u. DAVENPORT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

FOR SALE OR RENT. House of four rooms,
with one acre lot on bluff at head of 18th street.
L. LIEBERKgEoHT, Agent,
div 1119 second Avenne.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24

FOR sALE-House, containing rooms con-
yeniept to schools and factories. In lower part Of
city, all in fine order and will be sold cheap for
cash il taken soon. Apply to Guyer q Sweeney
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-24
HALF-CENT A WORD.

FOR sALE-A good Mare; will work either
single or double. Inquire Of Howard Wells, on
First avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen-
teth streets. 23-I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

I DOCK ana "a ma 1FtftH c. IKE. -
! 600. house OF four rooms part brick
and part frame. ct q zXl2 rods; situated in
/ che HwAusg frs Nar.- %
! 5000. Adobe mouse OF eight rooms,
! barn etc lot 2i& xi0 rods, enclose with a
! good picket fenRe. sim tied in the Seven
eennt Va L. two ana half blocks from
Main Street
BCILDNG Lors.
500. caoice c,rner buildiue lot
~ XS rods. n,.r;u anieqst front. situated one
ock north Of u;al Contra depot A 6>r-
gain. q
OF alley way; esSt ont; hat block fir IN
car lie, Eighth Ward. 80
$50. Builds - let. 5&lO rods good neigh
borhood hal block II IN 7 N Seven b
I,soo. choice building LOT. ~ Si65
feet, SO m iroaF; on car line. twelfth
1000. Building lot. lOxlO rods or Will
sell any part of the lot at 800 per roo; tn
K G and q. & Y. depots A
500. Bui ding lot, 5x10 rods, good or.
ehard pleuty of shade situated IN The lrst
" ri, On car line. 20
900. Ruildine lot. 3x2o rods. west front;
half bio K 70 q = line Eleventh Ward. 50
ESQ. Build Eg lot. 5Sl0 rods, one block
fiCm car line on FirSt South rect; south
front; VIII take PIT down, balance on time
payments. SO
~
10 alley wey; cas-; front; close 70 car line.
500 building lot, asx14o feet; on car
line, Seventh Ward tn ee blocks west of
Main Street.
500 4 building lot. 2]15x6 rods, opposite
D. & f G. passenger depot; south front;
bargain.
FARMING LANDS.
GONE FVE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY.
- tull particulars as TO pric7 and lOca ion
can be had upon application at my office Al
T HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS IN
L different parts Of the county, also in sd-
j0jniug c NNnTies. Fan inform 4ticn as 20 To-
,-@tion aDd IY:ce L DC hsd on application
at my "ffice.
Up 'CIAL ATT NfIu& Is CALLED TO
y Ia J in Gle1A ie = us with Two
nc hnlf miles of tniS city The successful
sinking az flowing wells III that vicinity y III
SGr,!y enhance me value Ot this nd. This
land lsnd j. sod or ,he insta ment plan
for y.eie..t eQTR. mon. h,y instalBeut-, with
.ow rtte - interest.
HOUSES TO RENT.
90. House of ave room, Fifteenth Wars.
:. Eouse nee rooms, SlneIeepth
1@ Ha,,e~ q: FIVE roIas; Eighteenth
IS. Ho Sc u eight room bath roo hot
and cold ler; csr Il -ie: seveatn Ward.
Neatly. uYai-hed rooms, from s. to Z , per
month
10 H Gse ii rooms close by city water
II. House o iyr rooms. on car Ii e:
Eleventh Ward
30. Two-Si,rg build ne on Commercial
Street
,. HOUSE Of three rooms. N4iu Street
80 HnUS,. al eight rooms, hath room and
buttery. closets. etc. hot and Ga wafer
10. House If IT ulns, cioseto business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
PoLYGAsY coULD cVREIpeLF.

Nothing that can be said by any OF US
Will have any effect on the abolition OF
polygamy, for it may be regarded as an
accomplished fact, we bave all had our
panaceas for bringing it about. For
one, am willing to confess that am
an old fogy. I believed, and still be-
leve, that itwould have come to an end
il let alone by Us. Moral, social, bust
ness and fashionable influences would
have accomplished it. Years ago, be-
lievedsthat slavery would be abolished
in the same way. But impatient people
could not Lwait, and so violence was
made to effect it. but it was at the ex:
pense of sectional hate which endured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
AbvisEDIx III KIxDxrss

Throughout the lecture : listened IN
vain ia catch the word of commenda-
ton for The industry. s0briety and
brotherly love which, as rule, charac-
ter;zes the Mormon people They were
all. without exception. traitors ana
enemies 70 tie United states govern
ment, 3" the overthrow OF which they
have taken solemn oath> 70 accomplish
81 least, so Miss Field was told by the
Gentiles AMI apostates she fell among.
On the other hand, the Gentle popu-
lation, whose numbers she greatly over
estimated, were brousbt OUT in dazzling
effulgence or the illuminating Of the
moral darkness around them, and the
highest commentator was bestowed
on newspaper, edited certainly with
much ability, but reeking with filth and
Oading with vituperation every one
who ventures 10 disagree with II in rs
methods for aboliShing polygamy. II
was pronounced IAN atrOclous lie that
all vice enanated from Gentiles, ana so
IL is if anV one says so. but ii IS equal
mistake to say that nothing but
virtue emanateS from them, and the
conclusion arrived at, that the govern
ment should be absolutely taken out Of
the hands OF the great majority-who
are all monogamist Mormons- and coz
fided to a commission chosen from this
Gentle minority. is-well, there is no
name for it. In all kindness to Miss
Field, | advise her not to advocate this
abSurdity again, 10 deal somewhat less
in such personal comparisons as she in
s:ituted between the Governor OF Utah
and the delegate to Congress, TO tone
down the coloring of her picture. CIV
ing all its subjects q due but not eXag-
gerated prominence, and TO continue
her Just and eloquent advocacy of a
national marriage law. For this she
received merited applause, and II she
can accomplish an end so desirable, she
will confer a benefit not only upon
Utah. but upon every State and Terri
tory in the Union, lin some of viii h,
as She truly said, people find them
selves. married, and III others-some-
thingelse." Let US put this object down
in our political creed by the side of civil
service reform, free trade and an honest
dollar.
/ intended TO take Miss Fields lecture
for a text. but it has expanded into
discourse. However, / hope it may
serve as an advertisement. L may have
been mistaken in some OF my deduc,
tons. Let others go TO hear her ana
draw them for themselves. At any Tate,
they will be well repaid in getting much
Information from such
source.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
CAPTAIN GOODMAN ADVISES HER
Nrw YORK. November % 1885


/ Correspondence Of the osto Pos..
might perhaps have forgotten my
promise made TO you in Boston. had /
not seen IN the papers notice OF Miss
Kate Fields lecture. i tened 70 j.
last ,.ight, being present because OF high
personal esteem for her, and from de-
sire to know if she would be as atirae.
tive upon the platform as she is in phi
vate conversation. was not disap-
pointed, nor do think was any of that
large audience which flied the ball and
which gave her IT. nntiring attention
two hours. ] would not fistter her. but
l cannot avoid repeating what was said
by some ladies in my neighborhooa:
What exqui-ite taste she mas in her
dress :" What sweet, musical voice ="
"A lovely arm!"
! agree to this for Kate Field is in
every way u charming woman. Person
ally she has heen greatly improved by
her year in the West, but unfortunately
for her mental eyesight, she went
down t, Jericho" She fell among
people who partially distorted il. New
ertheless, she saw some things we'll. and
she brought back with her and display
ed to US some very realistic pictures of
Utah society. She could not bring out
some Of lis enormities in light TOO
glazing. but she should not have left
some of its redeeming qualities so far in
the background and in the shade that
they could not be seen. That The Nor
mon women of Utah are degraded is
beyond a doubt, but considering the
fact that the majority of the immigra-
non for years pa>t comes from Scandi-
nsVia il would have been only fair TO
say that they are not So degraded as
they were al nome. i en- with poly.
gamv. they are improved. They be-
come better educated, and instead of
sexual intercourse, which
had formerly not been regarded by hem
a. crim", they ~ least are raught 10
be true 10 one man. This may be deli
cate ground for Miss Field to tread
upon. bur IS she walked very rough
shOd over Ssme other patches she
should not have skipped IL. Nor, when
she was appealing 10 the cultivated
women before her 10 DO something to-
wari hriuging the Mormon women up
TO their standard Of virtue should she
have fnched from telling them that
there !, on prevaleu; crime here that
is unknown in Utah. where the church
declares that tile cxaltation of women
in heaven is measured by their fecun-
dity OH earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06

Tor generation. Poly5amy might have
been eliminated from the Mormon faith
by the preaching of Joseph Smith, the
son OF the prophet" and his adher
entS II his missionary efforts had found
favor with Us. fort he nsjutains that il
was the invention of Brigham Youne.
anu was never warranted by ''reyela-
non To his father" By the method
adopted il has been kicked out of prac
tee, bur not ont OF The faith OF the pee
pie: IL Is well. on any terms, TO be rid
OF II. aS we are md OF slavery. None
dare TO enter into the condition now, be
cause the penalty is so severe and con-
vlctlon Is so EASILY attained. The resist
ance ana lille ing of the Mormons j.
now dlrec Ell against the other clause OF
the Edmunds b H. which they claim is
unJuS ~ construed and arbitrarily en-.
forced oy the court. This clause dis
franchises and renders liable to punish
ment hy line ard imprisonment every
man who eOhabi With more than one
woman. They object IN its iuterpreta-
uIn ol The word 'cOhabit" which
would render man OF eighty sulenda-
DE to The Law il he lived under the
Sa'ue roof with more Than one old
woman whom be NAV have married
hIy years ago, and they further object
Ia The arbitrary addition TO the law of
the words in the marriage relation F."
so hat the Geatiles NAV be released
from It's application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
AETER DINNER

Persons Who. suffer frc,A Indigestion
can arrest the progress III iliSr painful
malady by tie Use of n ;.fter-dinner
pill, so compOSeQ ia, IL Viii give tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver TO hcaIhrG! a'jion. inVigOrate
the kidneys, and thus. through The activity
of these organs. promote the natural
movement of the s6nmach ard bowels.
AYERS PILLS are 50 compounded that
their action. though mihi. efiec'ually pro-
duces the above results. They also. in
curing Constipation. remove the cease 81
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, kidney Dis
ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments.