davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
four months old, and death was caused

four months old, and death was caused
by Inflammation of the bowels.
Ticket agent John F Cook, of the C,
R. l. & P. road, is sending around the
calendar of that favorite road, a souvenir
surprising in elegance any of the calen>
dars gotten out by that road before. The
ARGUS returns thanks for one.
In your search for Christmas presents
do not fail to visit the great book house
OF r. Champion & Co, where suitable
articles for all ages, useful and ornamen-
tai, instructive and entertaining, can be
had. Prices as low as the lowest.
Division Freight and Passenger Agent
Fl. D. Mack has returned from Chicago,
where he attended the annual meeting of
all division and general agents of the
c.. B. & Q. system. Freight and pas
senger rates were revised and adjusted.
The c. B. & @, today made satisfac-
tory settlement with all the passengers
who were injured in the recent wreck
above Moline. J. J. Bartholomew OF
Philadelphia, who suffered the greatest
injuries left the Harper house last even
ing for Burlington. from whence he goes
home for the holidays.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Gust Tage was sent to Jail for twenty
days by Magistrate Bennett this morning
for vagrancy.
Emil Heberle, who keeps the saloon on
Third avenue and Second street, was
fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Ben
nett this morning for selling liquor to
minors.
Yesterday Magistrate Bennett fined Har-
ry Garin 1926 and costs for using abusive
and profane language, and the fine was
suspended during good behaviour. The
defendant is only fourteen years Of age.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Novel Surgical Operation.

The Gslva Standard tells o. surgical
operation which, from a scientific stands
point. is of considerable interest, was
performed by DR.. McClintock upon
COW belonging to Homer Nichols. The
cow had got too much corn and was suf>
fering from acute indigestion. All RENE
dies had failed to relieve the animal At
last it was decided to make an incision
into the first stomach and in this way
relieve the overloaded organ. This was
done and about forty or fifty pounds of
dry indigestible food was removed, but
the surgeon had no hopes the COW would
live. The incision was united with med
."ated wire. At last accounts the cow
was getuIr all tight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Last evening, the Ladies Aid Society,
of Beardsley camp, No. 10. Sons Of Vet
Grams, elected officers for the wear a;
follows:
President Mrs. NJ. Shaw.
Vice President-Miss Kate Bladel
Chaplain-Miss Gertie Custer.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. H. Buck.
Secretary Ella Wilcox.
Guide Miss Mile DeSanto.
Inner Guard-Miss Achsah Crane.
Outer Gusrd-Miss Lottie Hitler.
Trustees-Mrs. A. L. Morris, Mrs. ".
A. Norris and Mrs. H. 2. Custer
st. Paul lodge, No 107, Knights Of
Pythias, elected officers for the ensuing
six months last evening as follows:
G. C.-G. L. Eyster
V. C.-J. W. Potter.
Prelate-U. NJ. Whiffen.
N. F.-S r. Wright
NJ. &c. F. Gaetjer.
K. of R. and Sc W. Henry.
NJ A-Phil. Miller.
Trustee-E. H, Bowman, Jr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Machine oil and needles, at Taylor's.
Go to- ]. T. Dixon's for suitings and
overcostings at low prices.
Five mile race at the rink SATURDAY.
evening.
Stoves for hard and soft coal, are be-
ing sold at very low prices at Spencer's
Vases %, 50, 40. go IS cents and 81
and upwards at Lundy & Bailey's
Go to J. T. Dixon for low prices on
suitings and oveTcoatings.
Go and see the old time favorites Watt
and Gamble at the rink Saturday evening
For low down prices On stoves go to
Spencer's.
Overcoatings very low for the next 30
days at J. T. Dixon's.
Give Spencer call when you want a
heating or cooking stove.
The most elegant line of parlor and
library lamps ever exhibited ID the city
at Lundy & Bailey's.
A nice line of satin suspenders to en-.
broider and paint on, at Lloyd & Stew>
arts.
We make a specially of -four and retail
it at wholesale prices. Streckfus &
Schsab.
Elegant silver butter dishes 70 cents.
81 and $3.50 and upwards OF Lundy 4
Bailey's.
Snow, snow the beautiful snow. muf,
Tiers. the beautiful muffiers at Lloyd
& Stewards.
F. c. Hoppe. the tailor, will sell choice
suitings and overcoatings at cost for the
next 80 days
Ten, Is, %, So, 90. 10 cents and 81
means the prices Luudy & Bailey are
selling fine cups and saucers for.
You can get cut rates over any railroad
at Blake's ticket office 1908 Second
avenue. div
Tenderloin, spare ribs, sausage meat
kettle rendered and leaf lard, at Gil
more's pork house.
Fine plated and 6 bottle casters a,
Lundy s. Bailey's. at rs cents to 81
and $3.50 and upwards.
Adam Klotz, Of No. 2205 Fourth ave.
nue., has nice line of Christmas candle,
and tree ornaments. and choice line Of
toys and picture books.
Go to the city mills for your -four, buck
wheat, rye flour, rye meal. graham, CORE
meal, ground fresh every day Streckfu.
d Schaab.
For 20 years Henry F. Balloon, of Shir-
ley, Mass. suffered with rheumatism. HI
found no relief till he took Hoods sar,
saparilla.
Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co. Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
THE RED ACORN.
BY JOHN MELRoY,
Author of "Andersonrilte," Red NH,

by National To- Iiaih thoroush>
and published byag and did not
40 sleighs with Their bells. slve bells. -
and it was no difficult matter to appreci-
ate
what world of merrimen. their melody fore
tells,''
for mingled with their Naturalization
was the silvery voice of ripping laugh
ter floating out on the night air. bring
ing to the listener such suggestions of
sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and tempting
lips as would make him sigh once more
for his boyhood days How they did
''Tinkle on the i'y air Of night"
and when the sleighs would dash past
an electric light, how the irridiscent rays
would flash back from the snow fakes
sparkling like diamond dust on sunny
ringlets escaped from enchanting little
caps and hoods. "Hi there! look outP'
came from half dozen feminine throats
as an ARGUS reporter, absorbed in the
beauty of the scene, was drifting aimles =
IL between the curbstones on Second ave-
nue., near Twentieth street. The dreamer
made wild leap and landed in the gut
ter in an utterly demorsliZed state as a
sleigh load of feminine loneliness dashed
past, and found voice enough to answer
their shout of derision with kind of a
groan aud an Indian war-whoop, while
some loafers on the sidewalk made hu-
morous remarks on the situation. Up and
down the principal streets dashed dozens
of sleighs and cutters, some holding a
merry party and some only a select two,
whose very appearance suggested "three's
a crowd" 1t didn't make any difference
how fast the snow fell. the faster the bet
ter. The air was just cold enough to be
bracing, and altogether 1t was an ideal
night for sleigh riding.
Today has been one of the most beau
tiful of winter days-comfortable and
braciug atmosphere, not too much
snow to impede travel, and yet enough tC
make good sleighing. and the silver fake;
falling at intervals during the day, Whst
wealth of compliments this day has
received, and what delightful Christina:
tide it foretells, if it is sample of mex
weeks weather. The air will fairly rinl
with sleigh bells tonight
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18


Cordova-Samuel Lambert
Coe--Josua Dillin. Henry Shall
Port Byrou-Walter Barrett.
Zuma-Joseph Whiteside,
Hampton-John Anderson.
Moline-David Berger, George Bausch,
Peter kadel. E. H Berry, Michael
Crimmins, Charles Holmgren, Ernest
Fichenor. John Engbloom.
South Moline-M. 7. Csdy. George NJ.
Gould.
Rock Island-F. C. Haney, NJ. C.
Prick, James McQuade, Julius Stroehle,
NJ A. Barnes, Peter Curyn, Elmer Muir.
dock
South Rock I,land-Al. ". Bowen,
Black Hawk-Henrv Framing.
Bowling-Thomas Brown.
Rural George Stewart, James Cook,
Joseph Allen.
Edgington-W. G. Davis, VIM Jen-
Rings.
Andalusia-George A Garduer, James
Hill.
Buffalo Prairie-John Beading.
Drury-H. B Smull, Austin Reynolds
SECOND PANEL.
CordOva- Jerry Bryant.
Coe-John Buckley.
Port Byron-Wm. Kelley, Earl Lowry
Stephen j. Allen.
Hampton-Jobn Robinson, Henry
Trails. John Mohr. o. F. EkluDd.
Molne-C. F. Calkins, August Freed
". c. LapteIn. ". V Richards, Syives
Ter l. Jones
South Moline-Henry Boggess. Wm
| Beusenberg.
Rock Island-Chas W. Negus, E
Fickenscher. j. NJ. Montgomery, Elisha
Alberry, Geo. Schneider, Jr, CIau;
Stelck
South Rock Island-Edward Hayes.
Black Hawk-W. l. Heath. George
MediIl, E W Thompson, Ira Zqhn.
Coal Va.ley-Beniamin Lewis, John
T Hass.
Bowling-Wm. A. Munhali, Amsey
Space, Thomas Bowes.
Edgingt Wait.
Andalusia-Wm Mosher.
Buffalo Prairie-J. A. Denning, Henry
Ficken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
BRIEFLETS.

New goods daily at Taylors.
Go to Pstterson's for jewelry.
Puzzles of all kinds at Taylor's.
Sleds so cents to "a at Taylor's.
Christmas one week from today.
Gold headed canes at Patterson's.
Turkeys and chickens at Hawleys.
japanese napkins and mats at Taylor's.
Patterson's for gold and silver watches.
Sewing machines for little girls at Tay-
lor's.
Chickens, turkeys, geese and ducks, at
Longs.
Read Robinson's advertisement on first
page.
Bulk oysters twenty five cents quart
at Longs.
The latest novelties in brassware at
Taylor's.
Henry Peetz is selling his stock of iew>
elry at auction.
Every purchaser of baking powder gets
doll al Longs.
Steam engines. from thirty five cents
to So. at Taylor's.
Fresh bulk oysters and quail at Trues,
dale u O'Copnor's.
The choicest line of holiday goods in
the city at Taylor's
ano4;n, So IL
jewelry at II. Peetz's.
Fresh bulk oysters, twenty five cents
per quart, at Hawley's.
Remember Miss C. L. Patterson, S
stock of jewelry is all new.
Gold pens. pencils, tooth picks and
silver thimbles. at Tsylor's.
Fresh bulk oysters. solid meats, twenty
five cents per quart, at Lamps.
Catawba grapes sixty-fve cents per
basket at Truesdale & O'Connors.
Robinson is back from Chicago with a
fine line of the latest holiday novelties
Every purchaser of jewelry at H.
Peetz's auction sale goes away well
pleased.
Washable, bisque, rubber, indestruct>
ible, china and all other kinds of dolls at
Tay!or's
No more satisfactory gift can be re-
ceived than book. R. Champion & Co.,
have them at the lowest prices.
Holiday purchasers should remember
that they can get special bargains in gold
and silver watches at Henry Peetz's.
Miss C. l.. Patterson, the jeweler, has
distributed an unique holiday greeting
among her friends, of which the ARGUS
is one.
THE Methodist Episcopal church re-
Eeived today 200 new "Epworth" song
books, which will hereafter be used by
the congregation.
R. Champion & Co. have without
doubt the largest stock of holiday goods
in the three cities, and their prices are
so low it is all the 60.
y The sheriff's allowances as fixed by the
board of supervisors are $1,000 for trans
portation and livery hire. and fifty cents
a day for each prisoners board.
The board of supervisors adjourned
this morning until the first Monday in
March. The bond of Mr. Dow, the new
steward of the poor farm, was approved
]. L. Andrew. of England. will lecture
at Turner hall on Monday night on lib.
erty and Law" Pressing questions will
be discussed. Admission twenty-five
cents.
Grace A. Milbern died at the residence
of her parents. 90S Third avenue, at IL
o'clock today. She was one year and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
JOHN DILLON, EDITOR o'eRlEN, AND
OTHERS ARRESTED. witt

OTHERS ARReSTE ED. with
They Are Charged viie Rev, W. S. Mar
Defrau'Miss Mamie Murfeld read q
Christmas legend in chsrmipg manner,
and then there was costume party,
most delightful and amusing affair, Illus
trative of Christmas scenes and yarns
about an old fashioned fire place in the
south. Miss Fannie Cleland was "Grand-
mother Ebenezer B. Dill" Miss Tillie
Denkman was Miss Mary Hosford from
the Zuyderzee river" and Miss Sinnett
was Miss Murley from England, both
Grandmother Dill's" visitors. Mr. Sam
Davis, Of Moline, was Bartholomew
Montague" an ideal southerner with one
hundred slaves, every one of which was
entitled to his freedom if he could get it,
and Mr.. W. B. Mclntire was his friend
ALEX McGinnis," a harmless individual
who would be a kind master if he had
anything to master but himself. "Barth-
olomew Montague" and his friend had
dropped in to see Grandmother Dill, "
and it was about her fireside that these
Christmas yarns were spun and unspun.
Mr. Davis wore the costume of the sOuth~
ern planter, and Mr.. McIntire that of
the gentleman of half century or more
ago, powdered wig knee pantaloon s,
brass buckles, etc. The ladies wore the
old fashioned costumes. the stories were
all well told, and this entertaining part
of the programme elected hearty ap-
plause.
Next was a piano duet by the Misses
Sinuett, and flute accompaniment by Mr..
Charles Mixter. A song BY Misses
Gregg, Sinnett. Dart, Cleland and Stew
art closed the exercises, and the pro-
gramme committee is entitled to the
highest praise for an entertainment pre-
pared with SO much taste. and so admir-
ably carried out. There are to be a
series of entertainments of this nature
through the winter by the Broadway
society.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
The League Opepipg.

The Rock Island branch of the Irish
national league, will open the winter
meetings at Turner hall tomorrow even>
ing. and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present. Fhe programme
will consist of an addresssby T. L. Sharon,
vocal selection by Miss May McGrath,
8 defamation, "Shannus O'Brien" BY
John T. Hawkins of Monmouth, a vocal
selection by Miss Mary Freield and an
address by A. P. McQuirk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Our Annual Discount sale.

The season is advanced, and we find
the cloak department brim full of styles
in all sizes.
We must reduce our stock and there's
fore offer from now until Christmas,
twenty per cent discount from reg
ular marked prices on each and every
garment in the house. An early call is
solicited. NJ ARNOLD. 4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Toys at Your Own Prices.

Krell & Math have very choice line
of novelties in toys which they are offer
ing at very low prices to close out stock,
as they do not propose to handle toys
another season, SO call and get toys at
your own prices A car load of Christ
mas trees just received.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Boeton. Mass, organized 1872. Assets
nearly 81, 100000. E. W. Hurst, agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank
E. E. Parmenter, attorney at law.
Makes collections, loans money, and will
attend to any legal business intrusted to
him. Office, postofflce block, Rock Isl
and. Ill. ds&w1y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Petit Jurors

Circuit Clerk Bowman has drawn the
following jurors to serve at the January
term of the circuit court The first
panel is to report January Sd. and the
second January Il:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Barth & Babcock, Dentists.
No. 1924 Second avenue. Special atten-
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
EARPER'S THEATRE.
c. Z. KNELL, Manager.
One Week and Saturday Matinee,
commencing
Monday, Dec. goth.
A. R. WILBER'S
LYCEUM THEATRE CO..

Under the management OF Mr.. Il. A. Wick ham.
Pronounced by the press Of the whole country to
be the strongest company on the road playing
repertoire. Ninety weeks in the princi pal cities
Of the United States and Canada, playing every
where to crowded houses. The following roper
toire will be presented during the week:
Monday ................. Woman Again st Womsn
Tuesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Two Orphans
Wednesday ................ Streets of New York
Thursday. ........--........-O our Boarding House
Friday. Pearl OF Savoy
Saturday. ............... Pink Dominoes
Saturday Matinee, 9 p No.. Hidden Hand
Admission, 10, 20 and 30c
n. Bon Saturday evening beautiful silver
pitcher. valued at $s5, will be presented to the
person holding the lucky number. Numbers on
the pitcher viii be given al the door each evening
during the week.
Reserve seats on Friday morning at Knelrs
furniture store. Secure your seats and avoid the
rush.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

Wanted: Two good girls at the Union
hotel immediately; good wages paid.
Robert Stoelting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18
Santa Claus Is Here.

oanta Claus Ii here.
Krell & Math have very choice line
of French candies, put up in 1, 2, 8, and
5 pound boxes. also fine line of Christ
mas trees and Christmas tree ornaments,
all of which are being sold at low prices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

ITO EXCHANG ESQ acres unimproved; will
i trade for city or country property. Land To-.
Gated miles from good town on Sante Fe road in
Kansas.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

z r. TRADE 100 acres Kansas land for stock
l. buggies, horses or genera merchandise.
MEpuL & WHITEHEAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

ITO EXCHANG Eco acres frst-class farming
l land in Kansas: fine soil. Will trade for STOCK
or unimproyed property
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

DOCK ISLAND City lots. cheap; small cash pay
n ment, balance on long time.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

EoR TRADE-Brick store and dwelling IN No
/ line-wsnt farm in Rock Island Ut Henry &c.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-18

DOR TRADE-Good Hotel property in Cam
[ bridge. Ill. Want farm in Rock Island OF
Henry county.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-30
PETERSBURG.

Rev. Aurand and lady spent few
days last week in our town visiting
friends.
Reuben Kreamer has moved down
town into his fathers house, and the
old folks have taken up their abode
with Reuben as boarders.
Those of this vicinity who attended
the Lewisburg fair report "a splendid
time.
Daniel Bower, Of Nittany, with his
family spent last Sunday and Monday
in this vicinity visiting relatives.
Another steam threshing machine
and outfit has made its appearance,
which is owned bv Robert Kleckner, of
Sugar Valley. While on their way TO
this place, the engine broke through
a small bridge in the mountains and
was precipitated into lew feet of wa
ter. 1t took twenty-five men half a
day to extricate the iron horse. Luck
lily few bruises is all the damage and
Few dollars will pay the repairs.
forgot to mention in last weeks
items that our band boys on returning
from the band festival at Millheim
stopped In at John VOLTS, where they
were literally treated to cake and wine.
Me-. w. being in jolly mood also put
some jingling silver coins into the band
purse.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of this place met Oh
Saturday evening. Short addresses
were made by Revs. Lenhart and Mil
Ter, after which quilt was put up at
sale. An appointed committee pur-
chased the quilt and afterward it was
presented to Rev. ienhart.
One day last week several hounds
from Penns Valley were in hot pursuit
after deer, which in order to get away
from its pursuers leaped into the dam
near Philip Gramley's. Several men
who were cutting corn near by heard
the bowling of the dogs and went to
see. They used their corn choppers ef-
fectually upon the throats of the
hounds. But John, what became of
the deer while you slaughtered the
dogs, l would like to know.
Prof. j. r. Wolf has at present a
squad of young ladies, among them a
Miss Shaeffer, of Harrisburg, under
his tutorship, giving them Instructions
in horseback riding. They pass
through town occasionally at a 2:4O
gait, which goes to show that Jas is ala
expert in his profeS sion. We are glad
to see his success.
Oh yes, 1 almost forgot to mention
for the sake of inquisitive Thomas .and
Bill. that it is girl and welcome vis-
ltor too.
Cans have been distributed among
our farmers by the Spring Mills Cream
cry. This does away with the tiresome
work of butter churning and takes the
yoke off the neck of the busy house
wife, SQUIROR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-30
AARONSSURG.

Thos. S. Kister has gone to PhiIade!-
phia.
l.. ID. Kurtz was up from Minlin-
burg.
Rev. Try and family left for their
home i'm Chester Co., Pa.
Mrs. Chas. VI. Slower and her son
Harvey are at present visiting the
lady's parents Mr. A. o. Deininger's at
Clarkstown, Lycoming Co., Pa.
A b. Lucas of the Bellefonte Re-
publican was in town last week. BY
his card he left us we notice he is sol.
icitor and collector for that Office.
l.. Z. Stover and his wife Annie were
to the LewIsburg fair OH last Saturday.
They spent Sunday at l.. ID. Kudz's,
Mfllinburg, and returned home On the
following Monday.
Mr.. Ardery, living in +. j. WeaY-
er's house formerly the Jacob Wolf
house, will break up house keeping
here and move to ClearGeld county
where he intends to teach school this
winter.
Mrs. Kreighbaum took possession of
the toll gate last Monday: while Mrs.
Samuel Meyer the former receiver of
toll moyed to her sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Wolf, north of Woodward.
The choir singing in the Reformed
church on last Sunday evening deserves
special comment. The soprano and alto
solo sang by Miss Fisher, of Boalsburg
and Miss Emma Edmunds, of this
place. respectively, was we'll rendered.
Miss Fisher presided at the organ dur
ing the entire service.
Old mother Reed whose misfortune
we noticed in last weeks JOURNAL
died on last Tuesday morning at about
SIX O'Clock She will be buried i'll the
VOLTS School house cemetery on this
Thursday morning. Mis-. Reed was
in her 9lst year when she died.
ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-30
Neighboring News.
SMITH TOWN.
Muddy rOalS.

Muddy roads.
The corn is neatly all cut and some
huskcd.
Mr.. Confer, who was working for j.
III. Frank, left for good and all.
Mrs. Beckie Musser,u Williamsport,
was visiting in our midst for q short
time and is as lively as she was when
she lived here. She is always welcome.
That serenade on Saturday evening
was big affair. Nobody there to SER
enade.
Mrs. Emma Tomlinson, of Millheim,
visited here on Sunday.
Both armies of the water forces are
lying in ambush, ready for an attack.
But rumor has it that one of the gen
erals is about to surrender. Better
would.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, of Boiling
Springs, were the guests of Johu Kim
port and w. L. Smith last week.
Geo. Roger, of this place, who has
the contract to put up Mr.. Nerhud's
house, commenced work on the same
this week. JUMBO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-09-30
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippns, Ind, testifes
81 can recommend Electric Btters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief i'm every case. One man took six bottles.
ing" Abraham Hare druggist, ,Belleville, Ohio
affirmS: 1.-THE best selling medicine / ever
handled in my 70 years experience, Is Electric
BitterS." Thousands OF others have added their
testimony so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF the Lily
er, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar a bot
tie at j. Eisenhuths drug store.
PILEs-blind bleeding and itching
positively cured By Darbys Prophylac-
tic Fluid. Battle with little of the
Fuid added to the water. A single ap-
plication will allay the itching. soothe
all inflammation, ,deodOrize all offensive
ness and staunch the bleeding. Tetter
and Scald Head are quickly cured by
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid.
ANOTHER FEsTIvAL.-The Ct. A,
r. post of MIllheim are making ar
rangements to hold camp fire and ice
cream festival in the rink on Penn
street on Saturday, Oct. 9th. At 4 o.
clock in the afternoon the post will
give dress parade headed by the Mill
helm band. The band will also enliven
the festival in the evening by choice
music. For particulars ses bills.