davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
He Won't Burn Any More Barns,

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Jan. 19-The barns
Of Jacob Houck, ii Glenyille farmer, were set
on fire aud burned TO the ground Saturday
night The incendiay, who proved ta be a
farm-hanI who Mr.. Houck had discharged,
was observed fastening from the scene of
the fire, and, being pursued, attempted to
cross the river on the ice When nearly
across he sank out Of sight, and all efforts to
find his body have been ineffective 1t is
supposed be fell into air-hole and his body
was swept down the stream.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
The Pnanecg Of Her Cures following Letters and
' Similar Letters scouldt be (tyen,i Permit

time and qui saying they are worse Than when
they hesu; | know II l. ui=cou@aginG III 'hese Ola
rl,r,,fir ,!i.,a.ps; used to think was no better,
but nv husband would encourage me by saylns
b,, kn.v was hotter, so | followed directions
closely aud took my medicine regularly; now
can sec and enjoy the benefits of perseverance.
Some s'y iteosts so mnchi my hrst ON "as I'll :.
an il cTew less every time until 1t wr' only 4
cent: we don't hcgrudge the money paid ont
considering what benefits We hgve rcceWed; any
person wishing to enquire further fno the rnailel
win c1ll on or address me.
Tonrs respectful
MRS l.. +. PEDDlCDND
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

LONDON. Jan. 1a-Ths duke oe Bedford
has written n letter to The Tins in which
lie says: ''The growing b-!ief tnat Mr.
Gladstone seeks TO abandored the loyal
Irish to the dominion OF the Gisio.al OBJ
liges me to ask myself whether the party to
ah,se allegiance have ever adhered is not
s. aimed to a breaking point. Ma:iy Liber-
; IS beside myself are eager foe assurances
- the contrary.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

BANGOR, Me, Jan. 9-SatGrslay night
fire was discovered in She house Of Benjamin
Cookson, at Greenbush, fifteen miles from
this city The flames spread rapidly and
Cookson. in endeayoring to rescue his sons
wife and two children, was caught in the
ruins by the falling of the roof Just as he
had lassed the second chill ont, and he was
burned 10 Death He was - years Old.
The womln and children were terribly
burned but will recover.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
She Praised Her Forme, husband.

New YORK, Jan la-An Ire DepJlido,
ct Gj Mulberry street, shot aud killed his
wife, Guitana, at O'clock Moi.day morn
iag. She had been r.iarri.t three times,
aud was continually praisins hr second
husband, who was still living BepoH.o es-
cared, but was CAPTURED lie admitted bis
guilt ana was committed without Tai
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
BARNES is TIE CHAMPION.
The Typesetting Contest Closes in Favor
of The New York World Man

CHICAGO, Jan 1a-'The national typeset-
ting tournament came TO mend Sunday
evening with w. c. Barnes, of The New
York World, l,420 ems in the lead OF his
rival, McCann, of The New York Herald
On Saturday it was considered almost r
sure thing that Joseph NJ Hudson, Of The
Mail, would capture third prize, but by
wonderful burst Of speed in the evening,
Levy placed himself in the lead, and Had
son was unable to overcome the difference,
though he made a heroic effort in Sunday
evenings work, and gained 225 ems on his
opponent, leaving Levy only lss ems as a
winning margin. The net score for the ell
tire week is: Barnes, b. 22j3. McCann.
81, ,s05}.; Levy, 33,9l5 Hudson, ;s,m3A /;
Monheimsr, 53,34G4 Creevy, $685.; De
Jarnett, 81, ,36254 A banquet was given to
the New York men at the National hotel
after the finish Sunday night The com
pany comprised the contestants and promi-
neLt Printers
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

LONDON, Jan. la-1he St James Gazette
says: THE queens speech, TO he delivered
to parliament on Thursday, will denounes
the National league as aa unlawful organi-
2ation, and ask parliament TO support bill
either for regulating the league Or suppress
ing it
The members Of the present and last min
istries have received letters threatening re-
taliatioa with dynamite ii the coercion
policy in rclati ~ 20 Ireland is adopted, or
home rule tor that couhtrY refused.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

Mr.. A. Nichols suffered from catarrh
for years He purchased a bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm of us. He is now almost
cured, and says you cannot recommend
| it too highly.-Evers Bros, Druggist,
Independence, Iowa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

2 SPRIsGgIEi.p, Jan. ia verdict of NOT
guilty was returned by the jury in the casa
Of alleged crookedness against Gen. }. N.
Raece, late chief clerk under United States
MARSHALL Wheeler, in the United States cir
cult court Monday morning.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

Insurance in reliable companies at loves
rates. apply to E. Lieberknecht, real esl
rate. loan and insurance agent and nota-
ty public. Collections made. Office III
Second avenue. eodtt
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS Office at
The low price Of 81 each The same box
is sold everywhere at ST. so. Cali and ex.
anime them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan 19-In Colum-
bia county Friday uight the dwelling of
Emanuel johnson was destroyed by fire
and six children sleeping in one room were
burned to cl'isn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY SAD
l. DIE BLANHETS.
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL. ILLINOIS,


January 9, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited to
furnish delivered at this Arsenal before June 80.
1856, Five Thousand Cavalry Saddle Blankets.
gray. - inches by 81 inches to be made Of pure
wool. Full specifications can be obtained of the
undersigned. The successful bidder mnst enter
INTO contract and give good ana sufficient bonds
for faithful performance of the same. Propos-
ais will be opened et Il O'Clock. noon, Monday.
Fe bruary 10. 1881, and bidders are invited TO be
present. The United States reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids. Bids should be enclosed
in sealed envelopes, marked Proposals. for
Blankets" and addressed to the undersigned
d. W. FLAGLER
19-6t 1t. Col. of Ordnance. Commanding
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
From a Prominent Society Lady
of Quincy, Ill


TO She PGbt-l was a great sufferer from the
worst chronic rljarrh for over fifteen years, hav-
Ias the sense of smell and being compelled 70 nSe
six L, ten pocket handk erchiets in single day,
while my breath was so offensive Could not 90 in
10 society; aud suffered with the most severe
headaches, having sick headaches often. Thi= ca
tarrh finally affected my lungs very badly, 80 that
eoPghed and raised great quantities Of yellow
matter and had pains il my lungs, and wEs so thin
in flesh and so weak could hardly walk ael oss the
floor; my face was covered with ugly brown Dot
ches ANA had great misery in my back; IA f@ct'
was nearly dead when ] was placed under MIS-.
Dr. Kecls 5 treatment. Although my husband dd
not believe it would benefit me. had confidence
and followed her directions and she cured me o.
the above troubles, and the cure Is permanent f0t
have been well for three ears and have not ta-
ken ANY medicine in that time. But, N order 20
accomplish this look her meticmes for ma1y
months aud before began 10 feel better ! feii
much worse : she told me would do; lay Qnln-
cy friends all know this Is true, and they are nov
ast1nishcd that ! am Strcng and welt, for now
expose myself 10 all KINDS of weather without any
return OF The caturrh Any one wto Doubts MS
can write me AR>- tt,ANh W hhbhi'
at her edjcal Infrmay, Davenport.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
THE MARKETS.



The following no atoms in grain and provisions
were mace on the board of trade TODAY: Wheat
No :, January, opened 7gi1c. closed .S,Sc; Feb
ruary, opened 5jI4c closed rs 3c; March,
opened i9sJc closed SsIc Corn-No 3 January,
closed 3j13c; May, opened AMI closed 395Ac.
&a' Sa.sNo. = Ja'ltd.y q eted anl closed sS}ec'
reo, 1onsd utTy md Gtg,S1 c,a.ei Soso1 ,aac hay
s1na Il sed en- a. ,s upeIet' pel,
oIns1 sio %. Sa,,.h ,,s-t -,
sim Tsr.r,,,l,arv Gi'nnd q - clos,d coss
S6l5
Live Stoell-The Union Stock Yards report the
following range Of prices: Hoes-The marie.
opened &C " ani il a. with ackArS boy ny
freely; z. o a. All :, 10; higher: light grades
u2chalse5; iEf grades, s. 5J05.9j; rough
packing S36)ab3a0; heavy pacSlng S39jGi 2.
Ss'5i 60 ,,ta, a. % az gu9td
as 81: stock ~, S. 5Gh t5l:veaI calves Sino5S "a
Sh,e- -Dema nd a tiI,- and D i,t $ well sast,io.e:
COZ m II to cn,i ice $3.50 % $50; choics lambs, S. 60
q jt245
Produce: Butter Fancy Creamery. S053}e
Per 10; dairy, it@is, Eggs-strictly fresh. .
0lic. Potttoes-Gariy rose, 50a55c per bu.;
burbenks, 1eUooG; mixed los, 4e45oe all on
track ia car m lG's; Illinois sweet poatoes S2ma
- - NJ, pei oot. pie,s7u -; i lgufa hIcAehs' o.
n' c,; ~ aaSHa q, soes aiil a eees'' loc'
pP =, IN s, 70 si''"esh''' anu SEC
0'''''' S''o'9 -" ie' '''
New York.
Nsv y,pr Ia, 1s
vbs,. =, 80, ,ror T Fo,,.,s., '"ms ,'Ni saIo. aa
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

IkT RNIT, JIlT !.
Whea! X: 10. white f1 Il cash:
sstEc February; 9i5c mmi Ma SAG Nay,
No ! rel, aiI4c cash; slc Ec!raafy; IL
a ID iGFca: g13lc MAY; No 3 red a
askei Corn I-astpc oats--Eo. : white, i4e,
NJ. = 31sc as
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
Second 4etter from an Illinois Lady,
CONFIRMING A REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

SEYMOUR Champaign Co. Ill, jane 1850
t ,no @ IN know how improved under the treatment
ori nv the advice OF Mrs Keck 10 the snrp'e o en @
nejqh6ors am dp doing part OF my hou "N' % l % H
;oity 10 40 anything and so much suffering Can DC up an
& bont wing down even those terrible oa eehss haVe
feshier than ever in my lie before haea goou
~ and feel rs though life is worth the living; am NOT r9aDieo
M more with that cold clammy sweat ard have no more long seP
This Int can sleep as retire and sleep wen AL
Seymour and went to Champaign 10 see "
Eer returning home the same nay ana walked
Of nile to house; TINS was great
had pronounced hopeesy hcnfape
only who gave me hope ftoFe "honl
~ nat sc during the wears confined my bed stare
mo 90 y cuId one from earnestly advise the afflicted
Mrs Kek following her advise implicitly as nave
done they viii Without doubt, he greatly benefited
"''-' MY " Pasnpcfuly Mrs. WM ANDERSON.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
WiiN'aLHee.

MHyAUKEE, Jan 19
wheat-W,aF: cash, 7s}se; February, 7SI(c
as. No ;. ~ 70 Eye1Duii: No 5sc Ror
ley us4 No 2 t33.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
MRS. DR.KEcK'S INFIRMARY,
Corner Sixth and Brady SITS, DAVENPORT, 10.

Consultations FeChoge Diseases spsles Carfh
Deafness Throat andL Troubles Diseases of the iv and
Klneysa and all Femae Complans
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
New York.

NEw yoRE, Jan 1s
Wheat-So red winter, February s9lfc;
do March, 9Jl5c. Corn No . mixed .aAuai,
4aj.@5lc, 0ats-No. 9 mixed 81, January.
RYe-Dli. Bariey--Som.nal Pork-Duli mess,
SlOGGl}50
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19

See the Doctor FREE eca Ioirmary Davnport
,rTb Doctor nfrmary Brady where she viii he
pleased the afflicted
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND

. Hogs >, ,eJo; light, ; 4oa3 30; mixed, ) CO.'S IS
heav, 8 .at 20
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-19
BLANCA.

Both operas splendidly mounted and richly
eostumed.
~ Usual prices. Reserved seats can be Sc
cured al z. Q. Rnels. Theatre building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
MIR. ARrBUR's FUTURE.
Ambitious to again Hold once aud
willing to go to the Senate.

From the Pbiiddelph51 '3ImcS
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-lf 1 recall history
Alright, no man except Washington has
left the Presidency without carrying with
him constant yearning for a return to
the glare OF the public life be mad left. 1t
is curious fact, but perhaps a natural
phase Of mems lives, that when they get
into the reality and enjoy ii as well AS the
romance of high political honors they are
never contentedt TO be out Of the noise of
public acclaim. Statesmen and soldiers
are Just like actresses and actors in this
regard. Public applause is as dear to
the President as TO the dancer, 10 the
Cabinet Minister as TO the leading lady.
the sOubrette or the tragedian. Ex
President Arthur, they tell me, is no ex-
ceptlon 10 the rule. His private life is to
HIM. so they say, lonesome and disap.
pointing. IL is an open secret here in
New York that he has grown tired Of the
quiet Of private life. He has many
friends here and enjoys their society. Ii
is also true that be is still a good liver
and takes good things to eat and drink.
But the mOnOtony OF a quiet social life
has been too much for him, and for some
time he has not been IN good health. Tx
Governor Cornell, who was here TODAY.
says that he has been suffering from
acute dyspepsia ana has been forced 10
live almost entirely upon milk diet for
some time past. He is, the Governor
says, much better now, and is compare
lively comfortable and cheerful. 10 is
well known that the eN-Prpsident has
kept pretty closely 10 bis house for long
time, but there has been nothing about
bis ne irement 20 occasion alarm
ARrnCR's DE~IRE FOR PUBLIC Lffr.
From very close friend othls learned
that his failure to be- elected TO the senate
WAS % severe blow iO him. Hp bad. said
tie gentleman, a very earnest desire %
remain in public iiip after his term as
President expired and to represent the
state of Now York m the senate. BAT be-
was no such "a pos.tl0u ut the time the
contest look place that he could NOT put
himself in position of being an asulrant
iog the ~euat0rship. Set bus friends knew
bow earnestly bee desired it. and they
were authorized tO uDt OIIf work iur him.
but tD pat him u me- position OF being
willing. ~ uDt anNlnus. t1 accept ihe
place Do he was elected f1 lL When pK
secretary Ltafts $3.50 elected hr then
hoped tDtufn uiH attention fG fIU practice
ut Poo law, huf NU"U H. .fIIH.I Iu lH.r
citY he found fha eDut.i.oI or ulc tpfy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
,AvANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JANUARY DC, 1886.

materially changed. 1t was not such an
easy matter for BIN TO get back into the
routine OF everyday work after bis years
OF 0dlce-holding, and especially after he
mad occupied the Presidential char. Al
though he has been eudeavofing TO per-
suade himself that he was practieing
law, ne has for sometime given little or
no attention to what business he had. AT
last hls visits to his Office grew intrequent
ana nave for sometime been neglected.
SUFFERING FROM LACK OF EXERCISE.
Except when he has gone out in society
ne mas rarely from inclination lett MS
mouse en- Lexington avenue. Lack OF
exercise, as much as OvertaXing his
stomach, has caused his recent sickness.
Many OF his friends think he ID not as
cneerlul as heretofore. and believe that
longing Tor busy life as public servant
Is at the bottom Of the trouble His son
and daughter are now old enough TO be
away from home a great deal of the time
ana he Is lonesome in his life. 1t IS a
part OF the gossip about his health that
the eX-President would be pleased II he
could succeed Warner Miller in the SEN
ate, but he still holds to his natural
hesltancy about making a contest for
place alter having held the Presidency
lie may, however, take this position
His present ailments are not regarded as
amounting to anything more than oys-
pepsla ana disappointment and he IS eX-
pecled on the street again in a few days
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
TRADE PROSPECTS.
Contracts Placed for IL OOO, 900 Feet of
Lumber by Philadelphia Firms.

Contracts Placed for IL 600 900 Feet of
Lumber by Philadelphia Firms.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. The feature
Of the week is the rush Of orders for print
cloths, spring woOlens, prints, clothing
and carpets. All manufacturing estab-
ushments are very busy. Prints have adj
Vanced among manufacturers and jObbers
because stocks have declined below &c.,
BOO pieces. Another advance is probable;
3 further advance of D TO 10 per cent in
woolens and =. To - per cent. in wOrsIeds
will take place. \ arm has advanced 10
10 80 per cent. Glnghams nave been
largely contracted for. Immense sales OF
carpets have been made. In cassimeres
10 per cent. advance over last year VIII
be generally adhered to.
TIE IRON TRADE STRONG.
The iron trade is strong and active.
Large contracts for spring and summer
work on railroads, bridges, municipal
buildings, pipe lines, implem nts and on
general iron and steel WORK are coming
IN at good prices. Preparations are be-
M made Tor large iron and steel works
In Alabama. The Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company VIII greatly increase
its ore shipments from abroad. The
Pennsylvania railroad will advance its
coal shipments by water 30 per cent, and
these and the other trunk lines will con-
struct upwards of 900 miles of feeders.
The Philadelphia ami New York ar
chitects have started in on more work
than they had ever before at this season.
consisting OF manufactures, residences.
pubic buildings. large apartment houses,
etc. Building material will not advance
generally, owing TO the constant enlarge
ment Of facilities.
CONTRACTS FOR YELLOW PINE.
Recent contracts have been placed for
100000 feet Of yellow pine, 100000 feet
of hemlock, and 100000 feet Of white
pine. Brick, plaster, aud cement are
hrm In price, but will not advance.
The boot and shOemakers resume fun
work next week. Leather Is l0 per cent.
higher than one year ago. Hides are
scant in supply. Manufacturers OF boot.
wear will crowd production TO the fullest
capacity for ten weeks.
The clothing manufacturers have here
tofore stocked up and taken risks of dis
tribution. Hereafter they will work only
On orders.
The wool growers have the market in
their own hands. Prices will advance.
TKxTILEMANUFACrURERs.
Eastern textile manufacturers are con-
templatlng the adyisability Of establish
ing hosiery and knit goods factories ln
some Of the Western States. The expert
ment Of establishing SILK mills 10 Eastern
Pennsylvania has proven profitable, aud
further extension OF textile Interests VIII
probably follow. Trade combinations are
very strong IN the East, and coal in high
aud Western freight rates Will help 90
swell the cost 20 consumers.
The anthracite coal production VIII
probably reach al,O01.0OO tons. Business
lust now ID fat.
Trade combinations among manuiac.
lufors are Increasing for three purposes.
f1ftt, ~ restrict competition f0r business
wlfoln naregef ilmlis. kscgnd. ~ DrO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
EATING AVIS FoR PICKLEs.
THE Craving OF WoOdsmen in Maine and
Canada for Something Sour.

TIE Craving OF WoOdsmen in Maine and
Canada for Something Sour.
It is curious, says a writer in the A7aeri-
can RIrdi Home, what an appetite for
something sour men have who eat great
deal OF fat food. Generally in the lumber.
ing region a large quantity of raspberries
or blue5erries are picked and put down in
tubs to sour for winter use. But that
year had been poor berry year--scarce-
ly any had been gathered.
"Pieklesl picklesi" was the cry. MORN
ing. noon and night. there were twenty
six choppers of the camp, all calling for
pickles" AN Of yer can't git us roz-
bril- git ants." So the cook sent AL
Churchill and the youngest two mem
bers in the camp-oh into the woods after
great ants--tor pickles. II may seem
rather odd, TO say the least, that any body
could have the stomach TO eat so ugly an
insect as a big, black ant. But il is not
inlrequently done in the numbering camps
OF northern Maine and Canada. l did
muster courage to chew one up once. 1t
had fine, acid flavor, by no means un-
pleasant. II one could keep his eyes smut.
Rough fellows, like the lumbermen, are
not very iastidious. The cook gave US a
6-quart tin pail and cover to get the ants
in. AL took an old gun which WAS kept az
the camp 10 bhOut phtlfluE6s ana Otnef
game, and took an Ak % cut open the
old logs and stumps with. We set oil for
tract where the fire had run years before,
and where old pine trunks lay scattered
In decay on the ground as they fell. Many
Of these had colonies " large ants living
in tunnels and galleries which they had
cut inside Ina september It b. easy 10 ind
ont which stumps 90 logs have the nests
of ants, for by rappng smartly on the side
an army Of black fellows Will pour out of
their h0les; and % you present your band
they Will attack ia with remarkable fierce
ness. But 50 late az December the ants
are too torpid from tho cold 90 sally forth.
But we wore guided by me holes which
they bad cut for gates. aud the heaps Of
fro-h chips, Ike sawdust. which they had
thrown Uut. a fcn strokes OF The a. sui
need % fsplit uf kuoes 30 pieces the old
sumps, and expose tHU long tunnels and
uolWOrf Ol GROSS pa-HagDs inside. MANY
of these $50 found packed with dormant
nuls, 4ud lad uuig lo scoop them into our
pail m One lus ] remember that We
nHfaHod 0It rot icss than d quart. aud a
quart ul huts mHHf con- tIu lt least 10000,
otcu 0f these lars oHgs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
SIX ACCOMMODATING WIVES.

They VIII Allow their Husbands to De-
sert Them Whenever They Desire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The attention Of
Gen. Hancock, COmmandantof the United
States troops at Governors island and in
the bay forts, has been trsgieally called
to the peculiar matrimonial methods OF
some of his soldiers. Near Fort Hamil-
ton is hotel long Infamous as the home
of great thieves and the training place of
pugilists. II was. until lately, kept by
Red Leary. of continental fame as pro-
nounced scOundri, and be made it hid
ing refuge for criminals. Its present host
is Pauline Ramsay.
Peter Hanson committed suicide there
a few days ago, because his bride. who
boarded there, insisted on informally di-
yOrcng herself from him and marrying a
Sergeant Borden. one of Gen. Hancock's
subordinates. The young wife was a
pretty daughter of Mrs. Ramsey, and in
vestigatiOn proves that two Of her sisters
are the wives Of corporas stationed at
Fort Hamilton. Altogether seven couples,
composed Of regular army men and
Brooklyn girls. are living in the neighb Dor
hood. Marriage ceremonies have legally
united them, but in every case there is an
agreement that the wedlock shall cease
on the transfer of the soldiers to another
post.
The six wives have positively promised
TO be deserted without ado. and their ma
trimony amounts practically to an en-
listment for the uncertain term of their
husbands stay in this neighbOrhOOd.
Mrs. Ramsay is understood to have in
vented the peculiar system which Gen.
Hancock will at once destroy, if he can.
Two Of The men are believed to have
wives elsewhere, and if so, they will be
prosecuted for bigamy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-26
Get the Genuine Article.

The great popularity of Wsl6or's Com
pound Of Cod LiUer OIL and Linle' has induced
some unpTlnci pied persOns to attempt to palm
OF a simple article of their own manufac ure q;
but any person who Is suffering from Coughs,
Colds, or Consumption, should be careful
where they purchase this article. The results
the proprietor has ample evidence on Gle OF
its great success 10 pulmonary complaints.
The Phosphate Of Lime possesses a most mar
Vicious healing power. as combined with the
pure Cod-Liver OIby On. WlbOr. 1t is pre-
scrbed by the medical faculty. Sold by A.
b WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, and all drug
oia