davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Last Thursday evening at an early
hour Mr.. Joseph Baddam returned home
from his daily toll and found his wife
missing. On making diligent search
about the house she could not be found
The fact that she did not have on pair
Of shoes or anything on her head led TO
suspicious of suicide Mr. Bsddam at
once gave the alarm to the neighbors
who searched the woods and creeks all
night, and on Friday morning Mr.. Bad
dam and his brother called at the house
of Mr.. Derrick and found Mr.. Lindsev,
who, it seems, had made ill-feelings in
Baddam's family. Mr.. Baddam's ire be.
came so aroused that he threshed Lindsey.
From the best information that can be
obtained Mrs. Baddam had secluded her
self at the residence of Mr.. Derrick, who
is her brother in law, where Mr.. Linsey
has been making his home for some time
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
social.

Two pleasant social events in the way
of evening parties occurred last week.
On Friday evening Miss Carrie jackson
entertained number of her young friends
In honor of Miss Minnie Glenn, daughter
of Judge Glenn, of Monmouth. who is
visiting her.
Saturday evening Miss Maggie Oar!
gave delightful party at the palatial res
idence of her father, Mr. A G. Dart.
Mrs. H. C. Whitridge also gave a
pleasant indoor party iu honor of Miss
Glenn last evening, at her home on
Twenth- first street. There were social
games, dancing orchestral music, and an
elegant supper was served There were
were about twenty couple present.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Mr. Thomas Thornton returned from
Toledo, Cleveland county Arkansas. yes
terday morning, where he was summoned
by the fatal Illness OF his sou, Frank
Mr.. Thornton arrived too late to see hi
son alive. or to attend the funeral. Deatl
was caused by congestion OF the stomach
which seized its victim IN Friday thu
goth. and the Monday following he wa
dead The Young tnru WAS thirty two
years of age. and siuglc aul had been
away from Rock Island four years. He
was Mr.. aud Mrs. Thorton's only child.
Mr. Thorton will have the remain.
brought to Rock Island for interment in
the fall.
At the residence of Mr.. John Appel,
900 First avenue. yesterday morning, oc>
CURED the death of Miss Alma c. John
son, of typhoid fever. The funeral wa
held from the residence stated at 2 o'clocl
this afternoon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
GIEANINGs FROM RAPIDS CRY AND THE
UPPER END"-PoLITIcAL AND PER-
soNAJ NoTEc

GIEANINGs FROM RAPIDS Cry AND THE
UPPER ENp"-PoIITIcAL AND PER-
soNAL NOTES.
>RAPIDs CRY. August 49,
This is good corn weather; little
more rain would make it perfect.
Our schools will open the first Monday
in September
Our streets are in good shape this year
and are nice for quiet drive in the even.
ing.
j. Devinney and wife, A. B. E. Adams
and wife, and ] Smith and wife were at
Tindalls grove over Sunday.
Nearly all the wells in town have gone
dry, and as consequence manv of our
citizens are having theirs deepened.
The coal mines are running about half
time. The low stage of water in the
riyer is partly the cause.
Our fishermen are now to be seen out
on the dam trolling for salmon, which
are just commencing to bite.
Squire Shurtleff is quite busy now days
attending to cases that come. before his
court.
| j. W. Gilchrist, of Draper, Iowa, and
proprietor of extensive coal mines at that
place, was with US few hours last Sat-
urday evening.
A. Lloyd, who was very severely iu>
lured in the mines some time ago, is out
again, but will not be able to work for
quite while yet.
The Granger base ball club boys have
a racing man. They want some one from
the city to run him one, two or three
hundred yards for $25 to $500.
The prevailing opinion here is that the
ticket endorsed on Saturday last at Rock
Island is going TO win, and by good
majority. too.
l.. A. 3,342, K. of L.. gives dance in
Vogel's hall on Wednesday evening, the
25th inst. Tickets $100; supper extra
A good time is anticipated
Miss Matte and Katie Daley and Miss
Rachel Wainwright, who have been visit.
| ing relatives for the past month or so, re.
turned to their present home at Coin, La.
Quite number of our young people
have been getting married lately, aud
some of them are moving away. There
are several weddings to come off yet.
We understand that the colored por-
ton of our population intend to move to
st. David soon. and will start in the coal
mi OF hot ,Nlana fal
by T. Williams
The present dry summer has been a
bonanza to the blacksmlths; more tires
on wagon and buggy wheels have been
set than for number of years before in
the same length of time
George Coates came through town on
Saturday last. He was beginning to ne
quite stranger to US. He has new
'mecheen to grind axis on" 1t is an
unique arrangement in its way; likewise
Is George.
That little pest, miscalled "shadfys,
are very numerous now. Housekeepers
are proportionately busy trying To keep
them out. They are only native to few
places in the country Rapids City taking
the lead.
| Gus. Segur, our popular tonsorial art
ist, has just returned from attending a
fair at Rushviile, this state He saws
there were only three shows, nineteen
baby racks and seventy five cane racks
there, yet he made expenses and some
thing over. Gus runs cane rack him.
self during fair seasons. This week he
goes to Morrison.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

While at Moline the week before the
engagement at Harper's theatre, Seymour,
the star comedian of the Warren Comedy
company. succeeded in capturing the af :
fections of well know Young Miss from
Moline. Accordingly during last week
Seymour was the recipient of numerous
boauets and other tokens from his Mo
line mash. One day toward the end of
the week, this fair creature Game down
aud asked at the theatre for Mr.. Seymour,
but being told he was not in, she made a
confident of one of Manager Knells EN-
ployes, stating that she knew of a young
lady IN Moline who was "smitten" on
Seymour, and she wanted 10 know if her
attentions would be reciprocated. and be-
ing bashfu herself, had sent her down to
see about it. The employe told the Wis
itor that Mr.. Seymours wife, who is 9TH
erwise Miss Warren. would be the proper
person to see about that. The visitor
asked no more questions, but vanished
with feeling of amazement and doubts
less impressed with mans horridness
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

The Sidney will be down IN the morn
ing.
The Libbie Conger is expected up to-
morrow night
River business rs quiet in consequence
of low water
Heavy rains north have caused rise
in the upper river, which will in time be
seen here. probably
The water at the government bridge is
one foot and one-half inch above low
water mark, and has not varied fol
about twelve hours.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Conductor BiynD, one of the best and
heretofore most trusted conductors
in the service of the c., r l. & P
road, has been relieved because of
Irregularities in the discharge of
bis duties. 1t seems he has been SELL
ing tickets and pocketing the proceeds
and the Pullman conductor and porter
got onto his game and ''squealed. u
James FOrtney, who has been on the
Kansas City run, has been promoted to
run between Davenport aud Chicago.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

The first freight train on the new c.,
B. & n. road. was started from the c.,
B. s O. depot in this city yesterday
morning at 7;40. II was to Savanna, re-
turning at 8 p m. At Bar
stow it connects with the st. Louis
freight SO that the line from st. Louis
and st. Paul is now open clear through
This freight train will be daily hereafter
Passenger business will net open unit
the last of September.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Last evening Buford post, G. A. R.,
adopted the following preamble and res
oiution'
WHEREAS, The first days meeting of
the society of the Army of the Tennes-
see, which is to be held in Rock Island,
occurs on the third and last day of the
encampment of the Rock Island Veter>
ans reunion; therefore.
Resoloed, That Maj Gen. John Buford
post, No. Dab, G. A. r., hereby extend q
most cordial invitation to the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee, if agreeable
to them. to visit the veterans camp on
Vandruff's Island, on Wednesday after,
noon. September Is.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

A Geneseo man floating down the Illi-
nois went to sleep, leaving stout fish
line dangling in the water. When he
awoke his boat was fifteen miles further
up stream than when he went to sleep,
= :
A monster catfish had swallowed the hall
saa tered .hs boat Hp the asrsan,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Visiting the Tower.

Seven extra coaches containing five-
hundred people from Monmouth were at
tached to the Beardstown accommoda
ton on the c. B. s. @. road this morn
ing. Five of the coaches were transfer.
red to the R., /. & P. road and switched
out 10 the tower. where the yisisers ats
ENJOYING thsmsslYcs1
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
4 Miller.

MIR. Joseph Fitzpatrick has closed the
negotiations for the leasing of Johnston 5
mill and has taken possession. lie is
concluding some needed repairs TO the
dam. and will be ready for business in a
few days. Fitzpatrick is a straight-for-
ward man and has many friends who will
wish him success in his new enterprise
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
MOLINE.

Frank Schraeder is suffering from an
attack of cucumbers and too much roast
chicken. He will recover.
Mr.. Theodore Wheelock was surprised
by crowd of friends last evening, and
good time was enjoyed by all present.
ExSupervisor ThomasTrumble had a
severe attack of hemorrbage of the stom-
ache. but at 900 last evening was much
better.
Mr.. F. E. Howe, an experienced dry
goods man has entered upon his duties as
manager of the Union store, position
lately occupied by Mr.. F. Burgsten.
There is a very odorous pool of stag
nant water on the west side of Eleventh
street, near the railroad track The over
| seer of the streets should abate the nuis-
ance at once.
W. FL. Trego. of Trego post, G. A. R.,
| is the first to return home from San Fran
cisco, where he SAYS he had very pleas
ant time. He went home to Orion, yes
terday
| Alderman DR.. Dunn is under the wealth
er, and DR.. Truesdale, of Rock Island,
has been here to diagnose the case md
prescribe the necessary drugs to counters
act the disease. 1t is expected the doc
tor will soon be eonvalescent.
The Moline Screw Company has sold
its machinery to Massachusetts, firm
which is in the business and wishes to add
more machinery. The venture did not
pay in this city. Too much expenses for
freight
Jim Mills is out in the northern end OF
the county with Frank Schroeders hunt
ing dog after priarie chickens. Jim prom>
ised percentage of the fowl bagged fcr
the use of the dog. and word has been
sent down that he killed dozen. Frank
does not care mnch for the chickens but
he hates TO find out that people don't
borrow as per agreement.
ITS IN THE BLOOD.
Roxie McGregor, another of s. W.
| Wheelock's fine colts, has made graft
| flying record at the Chicago course. TAX
ing three out of eight heats, and taking
first money, $3.50. His time was:
Fifth. 2ss,
Eighth - a
This is Roxie's first season, and the
above record is considered good.
| The unfinished 40 class of the day be
fore, in which five heats aad been trotted
took eight heats in all to settle the ques.
ton of superiority. Roxie McGregor
took the third, fifth aud eighth heats,
Dude taking the first and second, Matte
d. the sixth and seventh. the fourth be
ing declared dead between Matte d and
Roxie McGregor.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

We are not gone, but removed to 3l4
West Second street Davenport For large,
hghtest, brightest, cleaDest and latest
styles in millinery and ladies furnishing
goods in the city, call on FORWARD & Co.
S14 Second street Dayennnrt
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Public Notice.

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
Office after 6 p. N. (rn the event that the
Office is ciosed) will please call at Will
mans d Calls news stand in the postofiice
building. who are authorized TO transact
business Of every nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Figures Don't Lie,

Neither do the many fine business
blocks and the many elegant residences
going up, fail to tell of the prosperity of
the county seat of the best county in
Kansas. | will sell good four-room
house and fifty foot lot with good well
and trees. for only Sl,00o-if taken soon
Address Il. C. TAYLOR,
Mcpherson. Kan
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Old Settlers Picnic.


The annual basket picnic of the Old
Settlers association of Rock Island coun
ty, will be held at Black Hawks watch
tower on Tuesday, September 10. 1886
The old settlers of Scott county, Iowa.
and Henry and Mercer counties. Illinois
are respectfully invited to attend.
The vice prcsidenis of the association
will be at the grounds at 10 O'Clock a. m
and will act as q reception committee.
IRA WHITEHEAD, President
j T. KENwoRTHY.
c. W. HAYES,
c. w NEGUs.
GEO. EDWARDS,
Executive Committee
Rock Island county and Davenport
papers please copy
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

We have 20 doz. of the beautiful As.
trakan cloth Jerseys left from our special
sale of yesterday and today for 81 IS,
regular price $500 All colors.
FORWARD Il Co, 3l4 Second St.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. of
Boston, Mass, organized 1879. Assets
nearly st,o0o,000. D. W. Hurst, agent
fiftice cygs Ecck lslsnd National nsnki
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

follow us to our new quarters and ex-
press themselves as being highly delights
ed with our change, more convenient Ia
the ferry and being center.
FORWARD & Co, 314 Second St
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, should apply
early to Eli j. FARMLAND, p o. drawer
E, Rock Island, Ill.,, or call at the island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
VIM. McEnIry,

Attorney at law. loans money on good
security. makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell Il Lynde, bankers. Office in
post Office block
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

You can get cut rates over any railroad
at Blake's ticket office 1903 Second
avenue. div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Barth & Babcock, Dentists.

No. 1924 Second avenue. Special atten
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
Wanted

Furnished room for q single gentleman
Address ARGUS Office
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
WHERE WERE THE POLICE?
Burglars Have Unmelested sway In
the City Again--LOck Your
Houses.
NIGHT PROWLERs.

Burglars, who find in Rock Island a
place to commit their depredations I'M
molested, are again with us, and are
getting in their work without the least
hindrance. Sometime last night, pre-.
sumedIy between and 4 o'clock this
morning the house of DIR. w. T. Magill
IT'S Twentieth street, was entered and
valuables to the amount of $3.50 taken.
The marauders entered by breaking the
blinds on the dining room window,
through which they entered, and
passing up stairs into DR.. Magills bed
room, ransacked his trousers, taking
from the pockets $1617 in cash, aud
going through the vest relieved it of a
800 gold watch. and pair of gold
mounted eye glasses. They then depart
ed, and so quietly did they accomplish
their work that it was not known until
rising time this morning, that the house
had been entered.
Ats O'Clock Sunday morning Mr.. John
Murphv's house 2213 Third avenue. was
visited by burglar. who was making a
tour of inspection of the sleeping apart
ments of the house. when Miss Maggie
Murphy was awakened by the noise he
rnada and etapnipr int, tho hol Iiccnvar
ed him. She screamed, aud the intruder
Made tracks
1t is quite probable that the burglars
who are at present in the city, are the
same who have been here before, and that
they make periodical returns. knowing
that they can commit their crimes with>
out fear of interruption 1t woull he a
good plan, AS long as the city fails to
provide proper management for the po-
lice force, for the people to secure special
watcbmen to guard their houses, and see
that doors are locked an1 windows tas-
tened
POLICE POINTS.
Officer Wichman arrested Cornelius
Hoffman, an employe of f. SCHNEIDER,
the butcher on suspicion of having
robbed SCHNEIDER of 81 in money.
George Lsmbert was arrested in Daven-
port for robbing Reinbart klinkefus, of
Crawford county, Iowa, formerly of this
county. OF a draft for $500 and IS in
cash. Lambert was turned over to the
Rock Island police last evening.
John Abby. CT Rock Island, INDUCED
a little too freely Sunday evening and
was arrested for disorderly conduct.
Justice Kramer fined him So and costs
Yesterday morning, which he paid -
DdUeHport Gazette
For nearly an hour yelling mob kept
everybody in the vicinity of Second ave
nue. aud Nineteenth street awake, early
this morning. Many were the vain at>
Tempts that were made to get the police
by telephone, but the mob was finally
permitted to yell itself out 1t appeared
to be lot of drunken fellows. who
would do no harm other than to disturb
the peace, but there should be means of
preventing such gangs from making night
hideous.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24
HALF-CENT A WOGp.

THE ARGUS hereafter Will publish ia this col.
ann all a iVertisemeuts Of Lost. Found, For Rent
For Sale, Bosrd or Rooms, Wanted. and similar
notices, at the low rate of one-hQtf cent srord,
each figure word, but M advertisement less
than ten cents
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-24

Roxie McGregor, another of s. W.
Wheelock's fine colts, has made graft
flying record at the Chicago course. TAX
ing three out of eight heats, and taking
first money $3.50 His tipa was.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80 1886
REAL ESTATE.
PIrsINFss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The result of the Shaler trial was the subject
Of general discussion on the floor the Exchange yes
terday appears to be generally understood that one
why the jury failed to agree was because the evil
denco was limited to particular plot In one case
lots offered through member Of the Exchange al
100000 aud refused and the property after
ward bought through Turner for $2OSOOO. 1t Is SAID
thaton the trial an indictment will be framed which
will include all the different purchases made through
Turner. Mr. Fsirchld was the floor but refused to
say anything further.
Morris B. Bronner said yesterdays The trade va
cant uptown lots continues very brisk Private invest
he going vacant lots likely TO pay a
better interest than leaving money lying lde III the
Savings Banks" At the brokers' call there was ca
for dwe ling Ffhave., between Washington square
aud Thirty fourtn-s to lease from May also Gwe
ing between Madison and Sixth aves.. and fourteenth
and fhrtyh sts. to rent for not over S5,0ooi anu
f0ur-stOry building between Broadway and Chnrcn-S
ard on Nesey or Chambers sts To cost from $oooo
The following properties were offered: piece o., Of
land with building fronting On three streets LOT
100000 below wali-st building in broadway n near
Maiden Lane. offered to lea e; light second noo
house. No. i39 East seyenteenth,st for $4,000; two
fve-story build ngs, No % West Thirteenth-st, foT
900: three small OF terement-hOuses ana
dwellings; four-story brick private dwelling ~, III
Thrteenth-st. between sixth and Seventh aTes iOr
$4,000 mortgage OF $4,000 at per cent; three OF
four houses in the Twentieth Ward Brooklyn TOUT TOUT
story fiat No. 1913 Jefersonst, Brooklyn for S20oO
house al Lake George for 81 00O two large buildings
on the southeast of Christopher and Bdord SUE
for $S 800; fourstory bnck house No "a Washington
dwelling, No. io7 Wes! F0rty.dfth-st. for $4,000.
At the auction sales 8. KTeiser sold plot OF groune
25xllS.5 the north side of Onehnndred- NO IL
tecnth-st 22l feet west Third-aye for $1,000 to
j. H. Lang. Richard w. Iarnett adjourned the saie o.!
he four-stOry brownstOne tenement NO ~ E"s'
Forty ninth. st., until February D. ,.
To-day RichlId " Harnett will sell uncer ioreclosnrc'
Edward b. Amend. referee one lot 21xlOo9 ana nye-
story building No 307 East Fortyeighth-s norln sue;
100 feet east OF second-ave Slnyth Ryan WIN seli
under foreclosure. l.. L. Van Aen referee one 10Y ~
OO.5xll-9x- and three-stOrv dwelling. NO 3oI " ess
north side 365. feet west OF ghtaye aha
lots 25xIOO EACH east side, Eicyentave lZoZ iee'
south OF Ninety -seVenthst
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N.Y. CITY
The following SHOWS real estaaTlnsiotons recorded
yesterday
proadwny. sets Of Houston st. 25rlo3 Will =,
lam Paterson and another ~ ria fuIhail. 60 q
>am9 lIDlS,riE, S,iE,hd h,a and anoIheT er" .. 72,5OO
ave ~ 1'1 i PepssoD = S D'uS' 'A' $4,000
l8ds : l5G @ u t ~ lInegl y" Ihn simpson jr 10000
clyde ana another executors 10 Deir1.u 5000
I'D SIS SO II 81 ,do thaTe 1nkoS 1900
wssHinetanst At No 5o5 - 6x77lui William IL Gray
J1%Ss IG+iT Jo;.rl i ireiso $1,000
Last ltroadway, \" ] : =, ''' h"i'' NM. 6OOO
LucIo%s lS sG ali and Of william Al en- ls6I'6 eo,o
shave 1 s. ~ x;i 10 y f,arTeta Gr osder6o1 s 10000
S3tls 81 s. zoe '.p i}e Gi niGa Wjfincr 1900
sdaye n " cor ta, OF V33h in 1 'o'A.oo
2oe h st. ss id0ft OF 10Th aye, OK tli; Jom o,oo
l0tbaye n e cor II Sd-st lOO51lOO, -, loth,
ave 755 Of Ga.G ,eT s21a and o5orr rSr s2 200
s2d Ju ~ W. 10 =, V Of 2dave 10 oKs9 Lila ooo
ee!h alGg1y lns to Of lana SvS Eye 81 william
galloway and vile to James Kyle ct al -i, y 0''
$ltstrs {, 20 81 ioo1n1t,S 1n+tS D1r 2Ojoo
5etne Nos "a ana s 10 .S Same West 4o725
l22cst In IL o 81 o o' ,s1S ave Jonss 2l6oO
4th % eoi aGass -SS oSd apon "a $4,000
ls,aye o5 I, It Of i95h'' 2O1'o Max hail'' 10000
Snf wi' $50 r. Of 2davc 2iri6jsi chlresJ
GoelIer TO NarEarctha Baier ic1 i0ooO
t 2$2 ssi lGSASi 5a si ne4r M2rsaIe'nA $500
to Charles So S9e @ eg of Norris -i' ave 351ioO William
slst st. lslS lie r o, o, ls1[s ADAMS 2sOOO
2dye go o Of o iy9s s1S. NsnbiemeT H $500
6hnye no ss 2'AGS Josephine sew J.. 70 .'' $3.50
soti.st' n :. $50 IT " OF sthavc. lootlgosIlolI
s. idsetie Muller and another TO Wh'Am ,oooo
--.-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-30
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
the MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach and liver.
THE SEAWEED TONIC
rds up system. tones the organs OF digestion and
pourishes and enrches the blood.
the PULN7OMiC SYPUP

that invaluable remedy for Coughs. Colds and oil
diseases Of the lungs throat and bronchial tubes rpens
and expels the matter, cleans the cells aud cavities.
sootbes and heals the sore spots.
Ordinarily, In Consumption, the sympto-ds ore
Cough Night Sweats, Hectic Fever etc. and physicans
reneray attack such symptoms separately with opium
nreparatiOns for the Cough This disorders the eno
,ysten and instead OF alaying the inflammation which
has caused the Cough 1t increases 1t. Cod liver Ill 10
another ayOre prescription; TINS, at its best, Is
nauseating dose. and does not agree with health
ttomach Whiskey Is used, sometimes alone, AID then
mixed with the cod liver oil and when nature revots
at ths vie treatment The system ia In such condition
thac hope has fed the desire for alcoholic stmuans
Is unconqLeraLie.
DR.. schenck resorts to no such inexpediencies HIS
treatment and r1edisnes have cured thousands Con-
sut him as above and lea your true condition; 1t may
ae that what you are mlstaking for C0NsUMPTlON
IA a severe attack OF Liver Complaint. which can be
,asly curei but which. II allowed TO progress. Will
terminate in Consumption.
II vou cannot consult Dr. Scheuck personally write TO
DR. J. H. schenck & Son. Philadelphia. for his book,
which Will be mailed TO you Tee and which describes
fully and plainly the symptoms and treatment OF Pull
monary Consumption. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia