davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

ItaiIOrdS me pleasure to assure you that at-
ter using Dr. &. Alol.anes Celebrated Layer
Pulls for more than tWCuiy years IN my family,
that regard them Ms being superior 20 any
have over used or have seen used hAVOnOt
had them constantly and had to try ,others,and
l have tried good variety, but hive never
had amy TO net so promptly, probably, aud
nicely rs MCLlnc's. have used them myself,
wife, ind children, Mthtlc most gratifying re.
suits. For children. having used them on ny
own with such easy aud happy eject would
recommend them to ono aud TO all. These
pills do tile work---0o II promptly. do y well.
and leave no III effects behind. AS bile re-
mover, ms u liver COTTeCtOF, MS n'fOrCrllnner
preparing tho system for Ililnne,. there Is no
pillOr medlClnO6qUal to Df.C. MGLane's Oele'
brlted Liver Pills. expect to Use them "
long ~ llyO, II they continue Us good US they
have been in tH Ho, Pasft ;,,,v ru c,,ps
Pastor n. Y Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TRNIsrluo, Canada West Ont.
MEsSRs. FLEMING Bros;
SlrSi -YOur pills came all right, and can soy
fais i PiiiS, manufactured by Fleming. Bros.
arc EeDlllne.and gentlemen you have my thanks
III sending. gave some OF those Pills my
nGlghbOrS for trial. one 81 my helynD9ts
got pills. III said they uid helR nun I:L mS
mo to send for l,ity cents worth for him. 80,
gentlemen, / will DO ali | can 10 introduce pr.
q. Mct,NU0a Liver Pills, manufactured ny
Fleming brothers. Yours VII VIII IT. Tei BPSSSg,As.
FLEAtfNG lIRns. 80.
Dcnr Slrs.-E Enclosed you will lind one dollar
for which you will please send NE lhGre Of yous
DR., o. MClane's Liver lIlls. thrust you nave
received the pay for the last two boxes oTuer'
ed mud received. would only sny they nave
iOnG me more good than could express
feel much kctter now than ] have for TWO
'S"'' r'''' WRy. pm sPABTlt,
West SandlHkU, N. Y.
AVOID oouNTERFE1Tsl Send US 2Se9
and wa will send you by return mall y lON u
fhS Genuine Dr, o, MOIAnc'S Celebrated Liver
IiilS and eight handsome cards
FLEMING BROS, PlttSOurg To-
For salo by retail druggistS. Be
sure the McLnnos Pills you buy nre
made at Pittsburgh, Pa. The Coun.
terfoits arc made ut ST, Louis, mo-
and Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
very RemarIlI,ple Isecovery.

Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "Nly wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two Bottles OF Electric Bitters, and is
so much improved, that she is able now
To do her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that Is claimed
for them. Hundreds Of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty
cents bottle at Logan 4 Co.'s. MwBaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
Educational.
Nj, de ChaRtaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, w. va.

no nlrlyeghh year Of this welI.knoWn AcAd
.sg pbte, The cAarSe Of the Visitation Nuns
nm, on the INIT Monday Of September next, Aud
continues leu months
Ep.I, received at any dmC in the session.
ToIae woo desire 10 lace their daughters in n
,,,,y,loa nro,d!ug exceptional advantages b
nsvsyol heslthiul aud delightful location, eI
,cI,ut board, thorough discipline and instruction
,,,be hands Of lifelong teachers, III every depAIi
mont Of female education, including the modem
l,psQasos Aad music, should send Tor o. !AlOgu
Of hb school, Address,
Dlrec.resol the Acadslnyotthe Visitation
Mt. do CHANTAL,
u2Fpw Near Wheeling ", vs..
MEDIA lpA.) ACADEMY FITS Fol
M Bushes " College. Special Drill for Back
SSiJ Bayi, single or double rOomS All student
mad viii Principal, sWlrIllN O, SHORTLlDll
lHagari A " and AMI Anl4.ANPAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

1857 Prizes, amounting 800
Application Tor rates to clubs should be made
only 10 the OlIlCo Of the Company IN New orleans
For further Information Wfite clearly, giving full
address, POSTAL. MOTIFS, Express Money OTdeFS,
or New York Exchange III ordinary letter. Cur.
renOy by Express (all Gums Oi IS and upwards ri
our eIpenSe) addressed
N. 4. DAUPHIE,
or NJ. A, DAUPHiN, '
WRNbiuPtOu D. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

CluCI.ho, ILL.,, Jan. 28.-The Drown Journal re-
Ejfts; Cattle-ltecelpts 1000 head bhlpmens 1900
head; market slow aud steady; shipping steer
81 6Oa5 %; stOCkGrS aud feeders q coal 10; cows,
Receipts, ,0OO head; bhlpmenE 8 COO head mar.
ket weak aud 100 lower; rough and mixed % b6a
%, patNug and shipping 81 gOAA 2j; light 81 9Oa
aV0i Rkips " b0A3 80 6heep-ReceipB b0OO head
shiptnens /, 0OU head; market slow on common ;
natives q 2a6 O1 western O. boa4 OO Texans 81 O0a
m, lan1Is ii MAX m v ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

. bALTINOBEl JRnl % s-WleAIl western I0Wpr rlng,
ing dull No. winter red spot $40 blh, Feh,IiSr,
s14asi9soi March SS96asJso; May glXo asked,
January 114A4f1SO; February 4Gt4ai6J6c; steamer
4laIi9E1. Oats lrmer; western white BlaIic.
mixed g6AgSO Provisions steady with a tnodsmiS
deinaild. Eggs higher at 2ia2Ic.
ToLEpo, o., Jan. 2O,--wheat close active: No. q
May gli0yikC Cor1i steady; No. an Slai H.; I,
ilc., OAH hrini No. 2 cash 3lO; May $40, JioySr
Seodq uct; prime medium, cash, Jl!iuary ar WI.
rllAfy " w; March % W. " fs"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
Manhood Restored

KEMEDI FhEE,-aA IIctIm Of youthful ImDFnd0nc0
causing PfeniAtutc DArAy, Marcus Debility. Last
Manhood, 40, having tried In vain evqfy known
which he viii Sind lttRE 70 his isllow-suHefu1.
address j. tLREEvhtj, % Chatham SL,NON York
de2B.MNEAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

EAST LIBERTY, "a, JAM. 2G.-Catte, roceip.s 2i7
lpadi shipments US head: market dull Ut Mon.
days pTlceSt no shipments to-day. Hogs, FeceIpls
500 head ShipmenB bD0 head market glOW Phil.
adOlphias 81 iljA ~ Y0fktB 81 coal TO- sheep,
receipts 500 head shipments 300 head market
dull and piiCes shade lower than Monday.
CtECINSAri. o., JSu. 2S.--HOgs steady; common
and LINT y 2Oail0i packing and butchers 81 Goa
AS. receipts aga headi AllInniehLl rs head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

SommodGt0u LTalnI runs daily eICanl sunday,
J. u. TQNlLlNS0E,
y. ROBINSON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

DENNsYLVANIA COMPANY,
y (oPHlLTn;a)
CLEVELAND 4 PTTlSBuRGH R.R
I'm A m -
9uI.4EE
U0ndellsuu uIl0'tAutu vi pAahbtItut ItaIua LUr.
seC.ed " NOV, %, isab-Ccntnl Standard Tilie.
G1SF Am N0E1H 10 FNTSl6aas Avn mEVeIISH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
4 Sound Chestnut.

Good housekeeping Ga meeting
an acquaintance who is in i'll health ,
hnw many rush urward cxclai,nine !:
GLOW badly ynu look. ! should
never have known You" This is no,
only rXecrnh.c on the part of the pei, =
son WI O pcrpet:a as, it but is oft, II
followed by serious consequences 10
the invalid, who is naturally drprrss
al by sura news. I4validI should
always be atri with cheerful words or
manner, even # they have ,n be a =
summed. Thus" possessed of truly gO Il
manners as distinguished from sur:at
polish, viii always on every occasion
have proper regard for the aged.
What more beautiful sight is there
than devotion of youth to the aged
around them? On the other hand, to
sec, as is frequently the case, children
allowed 10 mimic and ridculG totter..
ing age, isn shame and disgrace 10 fhe
age ia which we live: II il true that
ait is never too latC to irarn,n but
those who have the most agreeable
manners and who exhibit urbanify
under any circumstances, are tho ones
in whom good manners are inStiiird in
early childhood. II is not only rude
but extremely heartiess To laugh when
u tale of distress is being told, vet this
occurs frequently among. those moving
in what is considered the exclusive
society, which, be it understood, is
not term Synonymous with we'll
bred, although it is looked upon as
such. A thoroughly well~brei person
is tniudfui of the feelings of every one,
from the highest TO tho lowlicst person,
he or she may come in contact with,
for thus, in triiies, do good manners
and breeding show.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
Hints TO the Hostess.

y hostess who cannot preserve her
serenity upon even the most crucial
occasions, is lacking in one of the mos |
essential qualities Of an entertainer,
The ihoughtless spiliing Of her best
wine, tho soiiing of her whitest table,
cloth, nay, even the smashing of n
whole trayfut of her best cid family
china, should not cause one muscle of
her countenance to change. On the
other hand, and affected ignorance
respecting the contents of the days
bill OF fare is ut times almost as fatal
as the oproSitC extreme. ! was myself
present ut adinn"r party a; which one
of the uniHtored stahtc-heipers had
been brought in on an emergency, 10
assist. "What are these, joint
inquired the lauguid hostess, AS John
trembiiogly thrust forward dish of
tartlets just under her right elbow. ~
don't know ma'am, really" he relied;
"but think they're iuppepce apiece"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
Food for Milch Cows.

We have always tried to impress
tho COW owner With the proiitableness
of giving much attention to the matter
OF feeding, says the Western Rural.
Feeding is science, but if for any
reason we do not choose to become
familiar with the science in ali its de,
tails, we can do this; We eau pre-
pare what VIC do feed well and feed a
variety. Cows like variety of food,
and their foods should be mixed. Corn
and oats mixed and ground together,
one part of the former and two of the
latter is a common ration, aud every
body Knows good Que. Cut corn
fodder, il it is bright and clean, is first
rate. Oil meal is capital. And in this
connection we will refer to IA matter
that we have been intending to speak
OF for some weeks. Some time ago. i,
will be remembered, we stated tina,
new process bran was of but compara
lively little value, and said that we be,
lieved that the agricultural experiment
station had demonstrated that face. A
card from the station informs us that
they do not agree with our estimate of
the value OF new process bran. They
regard ii as very valuable. At this
time and in this connection il will be
sufficient to say what most people
know, that good bran is very cxcel>
lent food in the dairy. We often have
inquiries as to the value of clover and
miliet for milk cows. There is no hay
that will equal good clover hay for
feeding TO dairy cows. Experienced
dairymen affirm that millet comes
next To clover. Feed the best food,
feed plenty of it, and take good care OF
the cows, ii you would make the dairy
profitable. But we must not forget
that we must have good cows to start
with. II the COW is good for nothing
we shall find that all our efforts will
be neutrality-suspicious. Lice Stock
Journal
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
AGRICULTURAL.
Corn Fodder for Ensilage.

lnan article which wrote OH Indian
corn in New Hampshire, p. 32f, I
spoke OF gathering the ears when the
kernels were glazed and ensilagins
the fodder. A Georgia correspondent.
asks how it is done. When tho cars
are well glazed, they are broken Off
and thrown on the ground, the ears
from four rows thrown together, two
from each side, which gives an OPP.
porinniiy for the team to get around
for the fodder. The ears are allowed
to remain on tho ground for five or
six weeks until the corn is ripened,
and it is then husked. If the Wpai her
is wet, the ears should be turned over
occasionally, using q potatc-digger for
the purpose. l saw very handsome
corn ripencd in this way last fall. and
last fall was one of the wetiest ever
known in this section. A great deal
Of corn Ia being planted this year to be
treated in that wny.-Cor. Country
Gentleman.
1t is true economy for our Southern
farmers to utilize almost their entire
corn stalks in this way. Think VIVA,
IL vast number of cattle the corn stalks
would feed through the winter. IL il
no, better to save them ia This way,
when in condition to make good
feed, than to lose their value ainns.
altogether by allowing the stalks to
become dry and maiured when they
would become comparatively worth
less AS stock feed: Why should this
waste go on continually from year to
year: Common sense WGula snyu.Si
that our farmers and stock men should
utilize everything of feeding va!u"
raised upon tue farm. The corn stalks
il properly utilized shoull BIZ wort Il for
feed nearly as much "a the grain Itself
in number of instances far more
.SOuthUJ, Lire Stock .jO,nylui
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ThOs. q. Benton,
A ITORNEY AT LAW,
"A MONROE, LA.

G. j. BoATNER. ]. S. BoATNER.
G.. j. & j. y. BOatner,
. I.rORNEYs AND COUNSELORS AT
II Law, Monroe, La, will practice i'll All
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Onico Department
Of the General Government.
Ollice fronting northeast corner of public
square. July ~, 1SS6.-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Recipes.

Doughnuts.--One cup of sour milk,
one cup of sugar, one egg, one even
tespoonful Of soda, two table spoonfuls
Of melted butter, a little salt and
nutmeg. Mix soft.
Tapfoca Cream; Three tablespoon
fu}s Of tapioca soaked in teacup OF
water over night. Boil quart of
milk and stir in the tapioca until ii
thiclscns. While on the fire stir in the
yelks Of three eggs and teacup OF
sugar. Two teaspoonfulso of vanilla and
salt-spoon of salt. Beat the whites
OF the eggs stir them in after. taking
off the fire.
Cable Padding Bake in two layers.
One cup butter, two cups sugar, one
cup milk, three and a half cups fionr,
three eggs, one halt teaspoouful soda
(strong,) one tcaspoonful cream tartar.
Use yefks in cake; save whites for top.
Beat white to stiff froth with sugar.
After spreading on the whites put cake
in oven and let it brown. Cut and
sugar pineapple (hr any other fruit in
season) several hours before using, and
put between cake when hot.
Cinnamon Biscuits: Mix one pound
| sugar with twelve ye'ks of eggs and II
teaspocniul Of essence Of cinnamon =;
work the batter vigorously with a
wooden spoon for II quarter OF an hour,
and then mix in tho twelve whites
whipped firm, four ounces potato flour
and four ounces best flour fill small
paper cases with this, sugar them over
land, when the sugar is melted, bake
them in AL oven of moderate heat OF a
light color.
Fruit Cake (Pfain): One pound
powdered sugar, one pound flour,
threeuuarters pounds butter, seven
eggs, onehalf pound cuTrauts: washed
picked over and drcdgcd nne-haii
pound rnisins, seeded aad chopped,
then dresigcd one quarter ponnd
ci,ron Gu, into slips, one teaspoonful
nutmeg, one teaspoonfui cinnunlon.
one glass brandy. Cream, butter and
sugar. Add the beaten yeiks, then
alternately with the -four; the frat
and brandy last.
Muffin Pudding /: Boil piut aud IA
half Of milk or cream with pinch si
salt, six ouAces of sugar, six bruised
bitter almonds, and IA bit of cinnamon
and lemon peel when this has Ice
come partially cold mix in six who!t
eggs, aud strain this cold Gus
tard into n basin; next cut either fOul
mutlins. or crunpets into fingers and
lay them in rows on II dish, and with
a spoon pour enough of the custarC
over the pieces of muffin to thoroughly
soak them through. You then spread
the inside of pfatemotd with butter
and decorate the sides and bottom Wi;l
candid peel; place Il close layer of The
stepped fingers of muffin at the bottom
OF the mold, spread thin layer o
orange marnaIade upon This, tier
another layer of muffin, and SO on ur.
til the mold is filled after this yoI
add small glass of brandy to tho re
mainder o: the custard, and pour j.
very gently into the pudding~mold
steam the pudding slowly for an hon1
and quarter, and when on its dish
serve with a cream whip.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
To Advertisers.

The Hcm management Of
THE I,ELEGR1FH lure re-
duccd It's subscription TO the iom
.fgwc Of
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
IN o,tlei' to PIT he pGper IN tie
rc0ch Of all ant 10 3Un atp its
subscription list to u number be-
fttiag q nc,cspoper pubHshc0 IN
tic Wetropofis Of the o"ochito
Valley.
We acoHid therefore suyyrst 10
-1drcytisc,'s hut thcy wW fad
IN excellent mrdiMm IN THE
TEL EGRIPU 10 reuch the
people Of his and uJoining
parishes.
We ,riH not Vnt .tdncy prices
upon or space hni chGyye cniy
fring rates.
Girc THE I'ELEGR-1 P.H
It Shorc Of yo,p' patronage. IOn
rW fRd IL Ia you,' "dr0nfdgc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14
20 o. ereopapq,*
MONROE, La, AUGUST Il. 1856.
SERMON no EYES.

-
BE honest and true,
o eyes that arc blue!
In all that you say
And all that you do;
If evil you'd shun,
And good you'd pursue,
If friends you'd have many.
And foes you'd have few
Be honest and true
In all that you say
And all that You do,
o eyes that are blue!
Be honest and true,
. eyes that are gray!
In all that you do
And all that you say
At homo or abroad,
At work or AT play,
AS you laugh with your friend,
Or run by the way;
30 honest and true,
By night and by day,
In ali that you do
And all that you say,
. eyes that are gray!
Be honest and true,
. eyes that are brown!
On sincerity smile;
On falsity irown;
All goodness eXalt,
All meanness put down,
AS you muse by the fire,
Or roam through The town,
Remember that honor
Is manhood's chief crown,
And wear it as yours,
Oeyes that are brown!
Be honest and true.
o eyes of each hue!
Brown, black, gray aud blue.
In all that you say
And all that you do.
o eyes in which mothers
Look down with delight,
That sparkle with joy
AT things good ana bright,
Do never thing
You would hide from their sight!
Stand up for the right
Like a chivalrous knight;
For the conqueror still,
When the battle is through
Is he who has ever
Been loyal and true,
Make the victory sure,
. eyes of each hue!
--JmUenifc Gems.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14

LuaieiiDg Il SliIlInRn.
A T'TORNEYS AND COUNSEl.OEfS AT
II Law, Office Monroe, La, practice in the
State and Federal Courts OF Louisiana.
January IL, 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-08-14

W. r. MILLsAPs. y. ~. SHoLARs.
SliIIsaps Il SI,0Inrs,
MONROE, LOUISIANA,
KIN practice in the courts OF the FIT b
" District Supreme Court, and Federal
Courts. viii take claims for collection in
all the parishes of North Louisiana, with
privilege of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys.
Office in SrUEn's BUILDING, on Wood
street. July II, lS>6.--ly
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

16er audi tbre @ettdIt ietn modte, 10 berz
9aB mo bod ale Sh0n6eit oerielben lber
benz nunoerlamen @inorud i9res 10 9ons
eigenarti9tn @elt6tes, bon benz man taum
ben Sltd tDieoer ab3utDenoer DerM06te.
Sic bate JENNIE selbltde 9autfarbe, tpeL9e
man BET ben Worisfen uno 3tgeunern ftnz
Oct; aber llber 0teler Idrbe lag elm lol6er
S6mel3, 0aB ite tauienoma! i60ner i6iet
ais 1ener SiIienz uno 0tOieti6tTmer, ben
Die porne6men 9umen 10 ior9iaN Dor Den
Strablen Der Sobne ihIBen oOer ourh bic
SUnlt beroor3ubringen itrebem. W2an
glaubte IN Den fetnen N6ern u1ter ibren
S9lGfen oas 8lHt iiteBen gu ieber, unO
oEeles Slut mllbte rein tpie Rriitau 1llo
5uglet6 9lubeno Dte f~lulitges Seuer letu.
Sbre %gtalenlOdler ~3ttterten bel ieoem NtbeInz
3uge tDte Die 9tliitern zines eolen Bferoes;
Die Ountelrotben Qtppen ibres feiilen
Wtunoes Offneteu it6 iber ben gIGrSenoen
lptBet 31bnen 3u etnem ftnoIt6 barmloien
Nno bod Dteoer 5ugleih perfii6rerii6en
uno %3uDetlen lpOtttiben 2Gheln; i6re
groBen ountlen Nugen bLidten inter Dem
S6atten Der lan9en l6parSen Mimpern
10 rein ltto unldul0tg, 10 It0la ulIo gebiez
tertl6 uno 10 for16eno uno Dur60rtn9eno
berpor, oaB oas Nuge etneS Rinoes nibt
frOmmer uno uertrauenSDolIer ii1 gum
9lmmel aufi6la9en, cine Gont9in niht
init mebr 0obett auf tbre ltntertbaner berz
abl6auen tonnte. gSte ite 10 an eer Seite
beS groBen iungen Mannes bur6 ben Saa[
l6pebte, fauln nit Den Sicrlt6en 6RBen
ben 8ooen beriibreno, peretni9te ite in it1
0en iiiBen, loden0en 9teta Der 8aiaoeren
Sn0tens unO Die cole, 5arte unO refine
lSIrOe Der @~n9eIs9eitalten, tpe[6e bic groz
Ben italientiNen &linitler our 8erberrliz
dung ibrer Mtaoonnen i6ufen.
Nortiesun9 foIet.)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
ROCK ISLAND 4 PEORIA RAILWAY.
Rock island & PE0RIA
RAHW AY.
sHoFTEsT ROUTE TO TIE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
400 q. m. Way Freight.
345 :" Fast Express
i40p m. Mail and Express
$50 Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive ST Rock Island:
2se a. m. Through Freight and Accommodation
24s n m. Mail and Express
$40 " Fast Express.
400 Way Freight
The FAST EXPRESS. leaving Rock Island al s.Se
m arrives at Peoria 221 p. m, Al Springfield
LES D. m. at Decatur 4.o1p. m. jacksonville 80
D. m, Alton 30 p. m, st. louis s,l5 p. m, and
Terre Haute II rs p. m, TIVE SANE DAY. Making
his the BEST and QUICKEST rnrte to all points
southeast.
The 40 p. m. train makes close connection 81
1alva with c. r. h q. for points west: arriving Al
Galesburg at 425 p. m, AT Burlington $40 p H.. at
Keokrk 10 u p. m, and at Quincy 1nn5 =. m.
Arriving at Peoria ST go T. n. making close
connections with the ]. Il. e V. and r. P. W.
Ter Indianapolis. connecting there with all fssi
rains for the east and snnth.
"FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS. and
stes as low as by any other route.
Rk CABLE. R. c. SroCKHOCSE,
Gent Supt Gen'1 Tiki AT.
The 6 50 p. m. Accommodation leaves every day
except SUNDAY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
ADVICE To nuIHEKs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 If SO,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. Its value. is incalcalable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cureg
dysentery, diarrhOea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents per bottle.
feb 29-m-w-s m 1-y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
To Err is Human,

But it is positively iOeAcusable to admin
lister or take narcotics or potent sedatives
to relieve intranquility OF The nerves, the
easily discoverable cause of which is
simply Indigestion. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the remedy Indicated
when the nervous system is weak,
and consequently super sensitive and IN
tranquil Braced and quieled by this
superlative Ionic, the system obtains
needful repose at night, dyspeptic qualms
cease to disturb the stomach, and mental
inquietude disappears. The habit of the
body becomes regular the liver and KID
neys are beautifully stimulated, and bod
lily or mental cXer,ion ceases TO be a
wearisome and difficult task. Neuralgia,
rheumatism and malarial disorders, and
kidney troubles. are entirely eradicated
bv this matchless invigorant and regul-
ator.