davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-27
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Marnh

CHICAGO. March. 26.
The Acme Grain and Provision Co.,
in its market circular of this evening
gives the following range Of prices ON the
board of trade to-day: Wheat - May,
opened SIC, closed S3%c Corn March,
closed nominally, 3ohc; April, closed nom
inally 3S1Sc; May, opened 1870, closed
42Mc. Oats-May, opened 3lAc, closed
3l9sc Pork-Marcb. closed nominaly
$l3. Is; April closel nominally Sl2.20; May,
opened $l2 20, closed $l2. 30; June, opened
$l2.30 closed $l240. Lard-May, opened
and closed S6.95.
Live stock-The Uni5p stock yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs
Market opened strong and prices Sc higher
with packers and shippers buying; light
grades, 81 +J@4.70; rough packing, S4.35@
As; heavy packing and Shipping, S4. 55@
475 Cattie-Markct firm and l0c higher;
shipping s4.j0@5 81; hGik, $500@5 40;
butchers s. 50@4.5j; foc&er3 and feeders,
$350@450. Saesp-bisrke5 stsady; fair.
s. 00@5. 90; bulk, s.. I5@+25.
Produce: Buiter-!ilse creamery, 23925c;
good dairy. 14@ ga1t rll ll@i2c; poor
To good packing, JA7 Egg - iresh-laid
l4c. Potatoes--in GOoi damana; flne stock,
52Gp55c in bulk on .tracE Poultry-Fair to
choice dressed turkeys, 2@l4c; live do 1l@
l2c; good chickens live or dressed, li@l2c;
do ducks, dressed, l2@l4'; tiGe geese, live,
IS 50@90 per dozsn Arples--FaiT to fine
timothy, Sl0@l2. AMI fair to best prairie,
81. 50@ll.00 Per ton.
New York.
New YORK. March 26
Wheat-Opened steady, aftcrward weak
ened and declined S4@lssc, leading to fair
business; No. | white, nominal; No. 9 red
AY,r.i 0tlEIn0In. Nav 11lZL1uD 5LC. luna
93A@9issc; July, 941l@95c; August, 9554c
Corn-5s@4c lower; heavy; mixed western
spot, 49@5I Ac; future, 4915 5@5lfc. Oats
A@15c lower; western, 37@4lc. Provis-
ions-Beef, quiet and unchanged; new ex
ira, Sll.50Ql200 Pork, dull and easy; new
mess, $l2 75@l3 %. Lard. opened stronger,
but later was weaker; steam, S7lN
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 26
Wheat-Active, but very unsettled
opened &c higher, declined 5I@lAc, ad-
vanced sc again, declined, then rallied, and
closed 14@95e above yesterday; No. 9 red,
65A@S515c cash; $3.50 s91sc, closing 8S$4c
May; s956I9lc, ciusing 905sc June;
g034@9l@sc closing 9!5sc July. Corn
--LSwer; slow; 3S$as9}sc cash; -, Sc
July. Oats-Dull; 33; cash; 3351c May.
Rye-DulI; 6)c bill BaIley-Dull; 50@7jc.
Whisky-Steady: Si.4 ProvisIons-Slow,
Pors-Sl225 cash; 81: An@l2 421 May.
Bulk meats-Lo1g clear, S6 jI,1,i 10; sh lrt
rihN, 50 '"@ ~ sh ,ii ciel 80 519o 10.
bec n-Long clcar, S6.43ME5 81; short ribs,
SGi0@G.G5; short clear, s6.G@G.SJ. Lard
$50,
ToIalo.
TOLEDO. March 26
Wheat-A shade lower but active; No.
"a Il. March or April, SJ44c; May S196.
"u'i'' ~ N'S' u " u" E'Ys ,'C' SOrL
luz ii. .a.Llt. X y Iill. aats
D.,Ii. N, , ash S3l<, l;J. s,.S g1c All
.11,,r -. - - -
n, - "a, "a. i""''' '''@u't'''i' Sf'"
bfesseu Hoes -S'."".
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-27

WANTED-I want to rent house between 10th
and cath streets not over SIC, month Apply
Immediately. q, ARGUS office. II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
e. w. HURST,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
n Office in Masonic Temple block, over Rock Ia
land National Bank, Rock Island, Ill.
sent -26 dwff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-27
ATloNs-
ROCK ISLAND.

Oats-29a30
Iay-wild S5.COa9O0; timothy G O0a9. GO
Corn-New, 80. a40
Coal-Soft Isal3; hard IS 50,
Cord woOd-S4 p.
Straw s. o.. $3.50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-27
mi. M. CORBETT,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chanccry and
"A Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and coec-
tions Office, Buford's Block, I'd avenue, over
Bakers Jewelry store. nov-20-dly
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
AppIe-Growing In Illinois.
Western World

Much money has been made in apple
growing in Southern Illinois, nor is the field
by any means crowded. Much available
land can be had, admirably suited for the
purpose, within one half to three miles
OF a railroad and market. in Richland and
other counties, at from $3.50 TO $50 per
acre. In respect to the product the market
IS far from glutted, and the apples sell read
iiY. Orchards in this section do not bear
every year. Indeed, if crop is gotten every
other year the profit is very large. A case
in point comes 10 mind. A gentleman
bought forty acres of land within
half mile of railway station,
and set it all in apple trees. When the
trees bad grown to bearing size the orchard
had cost him some 50 500. interest and all
His first crop netted h',u $500. The next
year be had failu Jut in the third year
the crop was sold Oh the trees at 81 500.
This is but one OF many instances, aud
serves TO illustrate the working OF the apple.
growing industry IN that section. The soil
of this region is unsurpassed for bsyraising
which is not carried on as extensively az
the circumstances and the profit seem to
warrant. For other crops the soil is a fair
average. Thus farmer VINO will put mis-
surplus land into orchard, and can make
both ends meet on the income from his
grain, grass and stock, is il fair position To
lay by 8 sung sum every good apple year
Chicago, st Louis and Cincinnati, together
with the South, form the markets for this
section,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

thing and are entitled to be hsard
No Class of men are more earn.
est IN their advocacy OF Demo
cratic principles or do as much
TO achieve party success than the gentlemen
who preside over the press, and the man
who receives the compliment of their ap-
prevail must be worthy and entitled to this
distinction. The Democratic editors of In
diana have known Hon. Joseph E. McDon-
aid ever since he commenced his public
career. They have seen him struggling in
the OBSCURE paths OF private life almost un
known, battling for Advancement and pro.
motion. They have witnessed his success
and schivements. They have seen
him holding up the banner OF
the Democracy during the exciting
and dependent DAYS of civil war. They
have always known just wnere to fad him.
They have reposed Ia him. and their conf
dence has never been betrayed. They have
looked to him FOR counsel, and have received
in return bis best judgment which never
failed than 10 the hour of ex tremity Tley
have seen him tested on the beach aud in
the halls OF legislation. aud always found
him true, able, conscientious. conserya-
tive. high minded. far seeing and patriotic
gentleman. Such being the case it was quite
natural for the Democratic Editorial Asso.
citation to express continuation OF their con-
fldence in him
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

in medical practice which has taken place within
the past thirty years, has been very marked
When Hostetter's Stomach Bitters first made their
appearance, violent purgation, the lancet and
narcotics were measures reSorted to with little re-
gard to the idiosyncracies of the sick Now in
nitely more satisfactory results are accomplished
with the Bitters. The constipated are no longer
dOsed end drenehed the fever stricken are not
weakened by bleeding, and sedatives have taken
the place of opiates. Dyspepsia, nervousness. in
somania, irregularity OF the bowels, rheumatism
and chis and fever. are successfully treated with
this popular tonic and regulator. AS a medicated
stimulHnt il is professionally commended. and is
preferable, as a means OF renewing exhausted
energy, to the average tonic. These statements
rest upon ample evidence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper,

The PROCEEDINGS OF Congress and o. our Demo
cratic Legislature and the dOings of our Demo-
cratic National and State administrations will be
duly ohronicled, as well as the current events Of
the day.
It's Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
will be reliable and complete.
It's Agricultural and Home Departments are IN
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials select literary brevities and
teriaining miscellany are ASSURED features.
II shall be fully the equal In general informs
ton of any paper in the land, while IN It's reports
on Indiana affairs il will have no equal it's
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
HON. JOSEPH E. MCDONALD.
An Elegant Tribute to His Worth as a
Statesman and q Patriot.


lShelbyvIile Daily Democrat
The Democratic editors OF Indiana held
their annual convention at Indiana polls
last week. The meeting was q large one
and nearly all OF the leading Democrat tic
papers of the State were represented.
While in session the editors saw
proper to place on record al ex-
preston OF their high appreciation OF
the distinguished services OF Hon. Joseph E
Mcdonald, as legislator, true Democrat,
and a gentleman whose public an private
life is blsmeless- Hon. Bsyless w. Hanna
offered resolution eulogistic in its char.
scter. yet not everdrawn. concerning Mr..
Mcdonald, and urging his appointment to a
place in President Clevelsnd's Cabinet. 1t
was noticeable that q unanimity of senti-
ment prevailed throughout the me sting in
favor of Its adoption.
A vote was taken, which resulted in forty
odd Democratic editors standing up in their
places and heartily voting il favor eff the
resolution. This expression of kind feeling
toward Mr.. Mcdonald is bnt reflex of the
general sentiment prevailing everywhsrs
among the Democrats ri Indiana In favor OF
his recognition by the incoming administrs-
ton. The Democratic editors of this State.
when they express their opinion with so
much warmth and agreement, mean some
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

"a bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush." but Mr.. L. Z. Rufe. who lives in the
town with the singular name OF Bird-in-
Hand, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,
can't compute the worth of Mshler's Herb
Bitters, for it saved his life. Nothing else
would cure him of cholera morhus. The
medicine is rapid and eficacious in kidney
and liver complaints fever and sgue. ssth-
ma, erysipeiss and all kindred complaints.
For blood diseases it is without rival.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

By J. DOW.

Eureiy the happiest life for man
IL not the fevered life that brings
storm of stu bborn questionings,
And baffied ends where all began;
But his who neither looks behind.
Nor on the shadowy space before.
Nor swerving sideuard TO explore
LIES darkness learns that he Is blind;
Who. needless of all vain dispute.
Aud weary voices OF the night,
Seeks only 10 observe Alright
The bit OF path before his loot
From Good Words.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

An English experimenter says that sin
gle gram Of wheat has produced thirty nine
ears, containing in all 500 grains, and that
three OF the largest Of the ears had, respect
lively, 104, 1l3 and 101 grains. His expert
ence corroborates that of Professor BlOunt
who states that wheat is more easily i'm
proved than any other plant.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

A good fertilizer for pot-plants is one ounce
OF carbonate of ammonia dissolved in gal
Ion of water, which should be soft. Water
the plants well with il few weeks and you
will be surprised at the way they will grow.
The article can be bought at the druggists
for fifty cents per pound. Keep the soil in
the pots loose.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR The YEAR 1885
The Recognized leading Democratic
Newspaper Of the state.
s PageS.--56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
in the Vest at only
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since issuing our
LAST annual prospectus you have achieved glOri-
Gus victory In your State and aided materially in
transferring the National Government once more
into Democratic hands. YOur triumph has been
e. complete as your faithfulness through twenty
fOnr years was heroic.
In the late campaign, ss In former ouss the
SENTINEL's arm has been barred Ia the fight. We
stood shoulder TO shoulder, as brothers, in the
conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming
year in our celebration of the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with fight when
the fight on will now. since the contest is over
be devoted 10 the arts OF peace With ita ENLARGED
PATRONAGE the SENTINEL viii be better enabled
than ever 10 give All
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14

Mr. J Eaton. writing to the Fruit Record
er, thinks that he keeps the curculio away
from his plums by smekiDg the trees alter
the fruit sets, and continuing for two months
every week with sulphur. A little coal-tar
in the sulphur has been found to an sdvan-
tsge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-14
Manhood Restored

hEnEDl f-h-k--A slCtlrn OF youthful prudence
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood &c, having tried in vain every known
remedy has discovered a simple of self-curs,
which ne will send FREE to his felIow-sufferers.
Address. J.HREEVE-S. - Chatham St. NewYort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Setting Out Cabbage Plants.

Setting out plants during q rain is desira-
bic, inssmuch as the evaporation is moder-
ate. Setting them out before rain is still
better. Cloudy weather, with the atmosphere
full of moisture, is eqsaly advantageous. If
the roots are kept intact, or if the roots
which are broken of short distance from
the tips are kept moist that they will
speedily callous over and then throw out
fresh roots, the plants will suck up water
from the soil and ''hardly feel the moving"
But H. on the other hand, the fbrous roots
are allowed to shrivel up, they had better
be removed altogether and let the stem
throw out new ones. In regard to whether
it is better to set out the plants as soon as
possible, or to let them wilt in the cellar.
much will depend on the weather. 1t NAV be
that fresh plant, full of sap. by exposure az
ter trsnsplanting. to our hot sun, msy shrivel
up so rapidly that the leaves may be reduced
to powder and the plant DESTROYED before
the roots have time to eallous over and
throw out new flores to suck up water
from the soil. In the shade in cool. moist
place. the leaves part with their sap slowly
and the roots heal over and when set out
new roots are formed before the comparative
" dry leaves part with the thicker and rich.
er sap.-Ameriean Agricultural for April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Value Of Fruits and Berries.


The human syste requires for its healthy
preservation a variety of food 1t is true
generally in our country that our people
eat too much meat, too much sweets and
use too much lard. The frying pan is one
OF the great denominations of cur country.
Potatoes, sometimes bread and other article.
are fried almost swimming in grease. These
who are exposed to outdoor labor Of cold
winter morning can better take such a diet
as carbon, but it is often continued by some
families away into the summer, when the sys-
TEN requires a great change in diet-lrom
one that IS heating To one more cooling. Not
only 50 but at all seasons of the wear, our
food should contain more or less acid Hence
in the winter, stewed apples, tart jellies, can
ned tomatoes, ETC., should be provided in am-
pie supply. The acid of all these articles
serves the purpose of liver pills, that is it
works upon the liver; causes it to act, or sets
1t TO work. With the liver in healthy &C
ton, the majority of diseases have little
chance 10 step in. Like the lungs it is a
great purifying organ of the system. When
il becomes torpid, or inactive for want of its
proper stimulus it sends its unhealthy bile
into the circulation. thus poisoning every
particle of the system. The blood becomes
thick, the tongue yellow coated. the complex
ION more or less salow. and the ewes lose
their brillsncy. Then often commence chiils
and fever. bilious or typhoid fever, diarrhea,
dvsentery or some other disease. all having
the same origin. bilious condition Of tbs
system Diseases do not spring from chance
FOR chance produces nothing. But many a
poor sufferer attributes his sickness to the
workings Of mysterious Providence, when
il he but knew the laws Of health. aud the
requirements OF MS own system and put his
know edge to practical a,,. he might pre-
serve his health, perhaps in perfection.
Without going into any d-,sl, of plans
and arrangements, such a. some intelligent
families observe. wish to call the attention
OF the farmers 10 the grea. importance of an
ample supply Of fruits and berries. The
needed acid Is thus furnished FOR working
the liver and instead Of the stomach AM
bowels being heated in warm weather ny
meats, grease and sweet, they are Ne?, cool.
Hence less tendency 10 diarrhea, dv,en.ery
cholera-morbus, etc. for there j, .;lie II an,
cause Of action. MAN farmer, ID n5t know
the value 10 health of tiui;s AMI berries, The,
often look upon them as expensive .uxsrie..
whereas they often preserve health. lessen
doctors bills, and are thus cheap blessing.
As it will soon he time for spring setting Of
fruits and berries. let all begin to AinA Whit
i needed Iadastrld Farmu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Ammonia for Cleaning

Ammonia is cheaper tIan soap AMI cleans
lie that is hard to clean makes grease and
sickness fade away and robs the work Of all
It's terrors. Let il stand ten minutes before
attempting to scrape off aud every corner viii
be clean. 1t cleans the sink and penetrates
into the dralnpipes. Spots. finger marks on
paint disappear under lis magical Influence,
and it is equally effective On the h)or and oil
cloth, though it must be used with care On
the latter or it will injure the polish. There
is nothing to equal il in cleaning the silver
ware, and it gives higher polish and keeps
clean longer than ANYTHING else. If the sill
yer be only lightly furnished put two table
spoonsful Of ammonia into quart Of hot wa
ter, brush the furnished article with it and
dry with chamois. If badly discolored they
may need little whiting previous to the
washing. An old nail brush goes into the
crack. 10 polish ana brighten. For 6ae
muslin or delicate lace it j, invaluable, as II
cleans without injuring the finest fabrics.
Put few drops into your sponge bath in bot
weather and you vii! be astonished al thu re-
suit as it imparts GOODNESS 10 the skin. Use
II to clean hair brushes and to wash any hair
or feathers to be used for beds or pillows.
When employed in anything that is not es-
pecia.ly soiled, use the waste water after
wards for the house plants that are taken
down from their usual position and INNER
sed in the tub Of water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Dogs as Sheep Protectors.

T., NO.. ,..,..,.,.. .,......
;,,aa..;t,l. - I'd. -. -. -
sh.., ,r,s, .ll, ~. .-.,.,,,,. ,e,l.. =
80 5o.. I,,s /. ,b.,, .n4 ,,,.b u,a, ,.i
,,..,..,,, bi.,b hn. 49,. t,... h.. ..t.... ..4
~. .,,.,.. ,-,r..o.,;o., No., cr.n, .L.,,
,o,s,,,., ii, ~. a.. !, ,.r,... ,.,...
.r,.,h A.. ..,.4
.-.,.., h.. No., II. - ..a.l. -,
,,.,l t...,. 3d., e d. ..it... 4,...
.l,,r.o.,..o,.r ,l....n,r, n.-a;o..,..
,b,. he she,h.,i AL. Ian, thor. 49,.
much .,..b.t..,.,t. No. u,.. d....
.,a ,t.... r.. ,.....a. ~.
.t.....lt. ,t
...l. r,.......-.. ..... ...'. ...
AN ,...t - 81.
r,r... ~, ... H., ...-
.,.r.. .I.,,.t c...,,.a, n.5. t...
..,,.. T.
..rL -. .L....l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Poetry.
. josiah
From the Eaion,on Messenger.

FFom the Eatontcn Messenger.
| never Kin forget the DAY
That we went ont a-waikin'.
And sot down on the river bank.
And kept on hours talkiti';
lie twisted up my apron string
An folded il together.
An said he thought for harvest time
Twas GURUS Kind o. weather.
The sun went down IL we sot there:
Joslar seemed uneasy.
And mother she began TO call;
''Loweezy. @ Loweezvtr
An then Jo.iar spoke right up
As wa- Just >tartin
An said, "Loweezy. whats the u>e
OF ~ two ever partin':"
II Kind o took me by surprise.
An yet ! knew twas comm:
I'd heard !, all the summer long
In every wild bee'- hummin':
I'd studied cat the WAY I'd act:
But. law | couldn't DO il:
| meant 10 hide my loye for him.
But seems a. if h. knew Il:
In looking down into my ewes
lie must a seen the fire:
An ever since that hour I've loved
An worShiped my ,Josiar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14
Eczema : Salt Rheum.
Anot herCirar and Positive Recover.
IN ElhcrlN ladH,. leitcr.

Among the numerous letters received by nT
Kennedy testif, ing To notable SAIL RHEuA cure>
the following will lie found of interest 10 our
readers, who may accept Our assurance of it,
perfect Authenticity and ;ruihfune-<
NoRcE ESTER, Mass, March %, l~>i.
Or. y. ReiHe}B Rosdsuf, n. y
DEAR SIR Until recently have been ior three
YEAR. sufferer from salt Rheum. Il followed
upon an attack nt hrs sipeas, for which was iov
a hong time under medical treatment. ! placed
my -clf again In the hands of the phy -irian- an"
did, have ne douhi. all that could he done. One
thing J. ~urc, however was none the better for
all the medicine they gave me The painful and
un>iEhtlY disease made continual progress. until
began to- fear should never get rid ot II.
~ means If one Of tho-r accidents that often
result in much blessing had my attention
called 10 ynur + ~ pRITE REMEDY whirh was
told would surely do me gn.sl. usri H. and
within a much shorter time than | would have
believed possible, ! received permanent cure.
am now perfectly fr-c frum salt RhcWn What
. comfort this j.. and how it plac,'- yuur wonder
fu medicine ia INV opinion. you may guess at.
hat never know keep it NOW constantly in the
hou-r "a !Amils medicine l"ur- truly,
MRS DIN All rHAlR
Mr. rh4ir sometime -ince. when n visit 10
Kansas, iHund cs~e 81 salt Ehrum. caUli
NOT 20 I ANoEITE REMEDY sent tn >cw lprh
Ciis for it, ami cured the 'asr
For all diseases ~ the Eiulfl. Liver hiIHct
Hiadier aHd Digestive pr-,u~, pr. David Hen
ne'if'~ FANoRITt REMEDY, Roninut. y. \ .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14

Uale's Honey the great Cough cure .2se .soe-Sa
Cieun's sulphur soap heals beautines' 2ss
cermanCornRemove kills corns Bunions
HIrs Mar and Whisker pse-Black and Brown ooc-
pfke's Tosfhaehc Drops cure in Minute -
ne.n,s rheumatic Pills are q sure cure ssc'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-14

has won golden opinion. No traveller should con-
slider his OUTFIT complete unless includes bottle OF
this medicine !! you arc exposed to frequent
changes OF climate. food and water Fayorite Remedy
should w az le wittln your reach /, cxpels ma
laria 5-.> at - tl. test preventative Of chiiis
AMI ra fs- vr BID fie - Grid II Is especially Of
ferti ~ tFls ar'fht l%-rc for the Of Kidney
ai1 lifrr r"r. .i7- tstipA'on ali disorders
arising from state - the blood To
rho safer from ary Of tho Ills peculiar 10 their
faNoritr Remedy Is constantly proving Itself
falling frirnda rial blessing. Address tho propriE-
Tor, DR. =. Kennedy BoEdou;. y. y. g. bottle. for
., by all dsgssis,A