davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
COUNTY G~LEANINGs.

AS il is takes ahoat 81 tons of Goa
TO heat the jail, Sheriff's residence.
Clerks aud Sdrro.ates office and
Court house the South Jerseynaas asks
The question j. - would not be econ
ON, Ia l'eat thrst buildings by q
the butler tu ~ located in the base
mcnt o; the jail.
Shei lit Blu che had seven buarders
in charge al The beginning of court.
Il G. Merriam, the owner OF the
Elmer I mate Factory has failed be-
BECAUSE he sold more tonatops than he
got pat up ,tcanse al thu slior' crop.
lie lost about S21O0 by making his
contract good. a number Of farmers
will looSe thsi' crop
donkey Parties" are nnw popular
in Salem. such parties never want
for d'mkrys.
Salem county las ga pensioners who
quarterly ST Ol3. The total
amount If pensioners in The State is
6,459, ard the amount ,aij in pensions
the last quarter Szt9,324.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

If the high tariff of this country
uses the high wages that are paid
here for labor, why does taxation not
have the same effect in other coun-
tries? Wages in Germany are very
low, but Germany has a high tariff.
Wages i'll Russia are lower than in Ger
many, and yet Russia has "a tariff far
higher than that vi Germany. In
Africa wages are very low, indeed. A
gang OF Congo negroes can he hired be
hired for IA pound OF beads. Why is
this? Is 1T because of free trade, OF is
it not because the labor is not worth
much?-N. Y. Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

The strike of the Reading coal miners
continues and is liable to exist for
months as the Reading company is ap-
parently determined not to arbitrate
and the miners are solidifying their for
ces in order to hold out as long as pos
sible. Despite the strike in the Scliuyl
kill and Lehigh regions, the output of
coal last week WAS greater by l04,2 S2
tons than for the corresponding period
last year. Reading coal dealers whose
supply has run out have ordered coal
from the Wyoming regions. 1t will
cost Sc. so q ton delivered there and will
retail for $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
Died.

WALLEN.-In Pennsgroye, Jan. II,
1888, infant son of Smith and Kate
Wallen, aged q mos.
PEDRlCk.-In Pedricktown, N. J.
lam. Is, 1888, Danelia, wife of Capt.
Cha rles Pedrick, aged 3S years.
STAN CONN P%ennsgrove, Jan.
10, 1888, Mrs. Christianna Stanton,
aged II years.
MOORE.-Near Sharptown, Oh Jan
lllh, Martha L., wife of John w
Moore, in the 18th year of her age.
LAMB-ln Bridgeport, on the 18th
~ st, Jane, wife of Henry Lamb, aged
81 years.
THOMAS.-ln Bridgeport, on the
18th inst, at the residence of her SON.
IN law, John Steelman, Mrs. Susan
Thomas, aged rs years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

ELSH-DENNY.-Jau. 10Th 1888,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
bv Rev. W. Marserum, Theodore Fish,
mate of steamer Major aeybold, and
Nav L., daughter of Jonathan S. and
Danelia Denny, all of Pel.nsgrove.
DENNY-BARBER.-Jan 18th,
1888, at the residence of Chas. P. Rob-
il.son, by Kew. W. Margerum, Gilbert
a. Denny and Ida l.. Barber, all of
PrnnsgrOv
FLANAGAN - YOUKER. - On
January 10, 1888, by Rev. J. r. West
wood, Camden, James Flanagan ani
Mary Youker, both of Pemsgrove,
N. j.
uary II, 1888, Rev. A. Lawrence, at
his residence, 1854 South Fifth street,
Camden n. j., Mr.. Edward X. Whit
taker, OF P~ennsgroye, and Miss Mary
A. Schlater, of Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
North Florida Letter.
Glenn Cottage, Fla,


January, 9Th, 1883.
MIR. EDITOR.-As it has been some
time since | wrote my first article |
thought another mich interest yonr
readers our present location, al
though islolated and quiet, yet is ro-
mantle, The quietness is broken by
the balmy winds which sway the branch.
rs covered viii, dense foliage, the chirp
OF the grey squirrel and the shrek of
the eagle.
Last winter | wrote concerning the
benefits and favOrableness of Florida
for farmers aud my personal observa-
tions and the reports of residents here
has further convinced Inc that this is
the best place for iarmsrs TO make
money. Chum Morrison and l took a
a few miles walk into the country
some days ago to visit Il farmer friend,
who isa rative of Michigan. He came
to Florida fifteen years ago aud bought
fifteen ACRES Is miles south of Jackson
Vile. Part he has cleared and has it
in ID high state Of cultivation.
He told us that last year he sold off
Of one-eighth of an acre $1OO worth of
cabbage and of another eighth 500
worth OF onions. lie had onious which
weighed four pounds each. His fifty
orange trees nine years old produced
1850 oranges which Melted him $3.50.
He showed us two grape vines which
cleared him $40. Half an acre of
gIOund yielded him 25u bushels OF sweet
potatoes. We saw ripe strawberries
but most of the patch was still in bloom.
A muck deposit on the farm supplies
nearly all his fertilizer. He has Il hum
dred and fifty young orange trees
just coming into bearing and in a
few years lie expevts his orchards to
net him 5000. Our friend offers his
valuable farm for sale at $500, not
witlls,andiug it is in IL healthy locality
and within mile OF "a railroad. This
is a chance for any wishing a home
Ill FLORIDA.
II SOL along The st. John and its
tributaries which is covered with live
OAK ana other timber, excepting pine,
Is The bet for truck. All that is need
Ell Is mel OF ambition ana muscle with
some experience al farming and IA small
amount OF capital. There is no doubt
Ill my oi'hd Dot Tina Their is big money
III II. 'he following are the prices of
Oh some OF vegetables Tor sale he now !:
turnips, Zoe per doz.; radishes, l0c a
ouicii; cabbage, loc Il head for small
ah'l Zoe Tor large.
The orange crop in this State the
present season IS good and the prices
reai'zed v been satisfactory to the
growers, Most OF the oranges are ship
ped through the fruit exchanges as the
expenses are reduced by doing so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

at his residence, in the township OF T.. L. Neck.
about two miles from Salem, all his stock, farm
implements, household goods, &c, consisting
in part OF g head of horses and cattl-:
SfOCk-H0rses, 8 head: Bay mare, I years
old, a superior driver, kind and gentle; brown
mare, 9years old, a good driver aid Will work
anywhere; bay horse, 10 years old. a good work
horse bay mare, 6 years ola, works single or
years old, Ethen Alien STOCK bay coli, Escapade
French Coach stock, ] year old. Cows, 20 lead,
consisting OF COWS Of Aiderney, Guernsy, Hol
calyesA ~ their Side ;'iYiBs an a' The abb aboS Ss c %i,s
have produced Tor me the past yeat as much
imilh as any 70 cows III the county, and they
nave Deen selected with great care and with a
MACHINERY, FAiiM IMPLEMENTS, &c.
buckeye binder, In good order z Buckeye NOW
ers, nearly new; Fremont fidins corn plow,
Riggs gang plow, wheel pillow Greencastlc grain
drlii, in good order, old drill. cut harrow, To-
nch disc good Land roller Thomas smoothing.
harrow, 2 scratch harruws, sulky hay rake, trip
pie geared s-horse Peltou powpr, machine belt,
feed mill, : fan mills, grindstone, grassseed sow.
e., seed dril,3 horse steel piows 2 lhorse do.
2 Wizard pioMs, 4Chew plows, Wing piow, ShOod
plow, 4 hoe harr0ws, 2 corn markers, corn GOV
eier, 2 sets hay shelvings, = toniat0 racks, hew;
Zliiiie bodies, set OF side, and bottoms, 2 car
r;age tongues, 2 ladders, patent beam, 5 crow
bars, 2 new hay ropes, hay knife, scoops, shov-
els, spades, hay for.s and tools, horse trough,
hog do, rain cask, por barrel, ice tubs, lard
hrkihs, milk cans, cooling trough, $50 Ornate
baskets, 2 Ms. Of tomato seed, Early Rose pota-
toes by the Dusnel, large non pot, half -biishel
ana nall peek measures, grain bags, 8 boats, z
cunning >" iffs,, new sh.,u net, A-gOOd chicken
cOOps, moveable mems nests, meal chest, hog
gamblers, stalk poles, gruDbIbg hoes. corn hoes,
stalk KNIVES, carpenters tools, lot OF old iron.
CARRlAGk, EAkNESS, &c.-CaIriaee near
ly new market wagon. new spring wagon, g
iron axle plantation wagons, nearly new and
IN good order; low whee wagon, good cary and
harness, = sieigiis ana bells, = sets Of single har-
ness, 3 sets oil halt chain harness, collars, brid-
tes, Ii ,es, fiynets, single and double trees, breast
chsins, OK Chains, zap robe, horse IL lap
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

1t was reported in Tuesdays papers
that G. q. Garrison. of Camden, had
been chosen for State Supreme Court
Judge to fill Judge Parker's place.
But no name was handed in when the
Senate adjourned. Senator Pfieffer, of
Camden, and Others are reported as OPP.
posed to Garrison because he has not
been on active politician enough.
Richard 5. Jenkins or J. W. Westcott
are favored for the position by the
Camden politicians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

Randall's man Sanders has been de-
feated for chairman of the Pennsvian-
ia State Democratic Committee. This
Is Sammy's first set back and places
Cleveland's followers for tariff reform
in charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
BOOKS, R GENTS EAoHl

The following books are publishsd In neat nam,
paper and many Of thsm handsomely Illustrated. II
hshsd In any land or language, and furnish TO the q
aesr.sgrs % The day, At he most trining expense.
Wsaders = the Wsrld, nAru,AI Asp orszs. Con.
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WenAsrs II The 8sA. A description Of the Many vopdsr.
al ana esaatiful thinss found 81 The bottom Of NE ocean, with
prefass Illustration.
.Jos1s 1LIsss WIS" I eoiisc,,oc ~ irr.sssisis M, ny
sts,ehss ~ the most popular humorous writer efsbs day.
ef"rhs RusG Doeansnts." 4 nost ndicu,ouiy fsr.y sooS
y svsry wsy s2u.ite "Midow Bsdott!"
nunhsr Of the most charming Christmas storiss sysr vrjtt.u
sythssrsatsss vritsr who ever lived. Each one iscsnplste,
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La1iias 9uetatieaa contsinips the origin and author.
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IT Nesia hsis A Novel. By Mr.. NAY Issss pIzniss.
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will send any your Of the above books BY ma
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III cloth back. for II 10. Thlsls the greatest barrAin
SsttVsetion guaranteed or money refunded Postage stAn
Y relief 70 any newspaper ~publishsd in New York. III
return mail Address sitisttsrs: I'm. LUTON,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

The worldwide reputation Of Ayers
HAIR Vignr, IS due To its healthy act ion
on Tie iriirard scalp This incompara-
Die p.eptritiru resi- ores t:.e original
c'lor '' gray and / died. hair, and mi
paris Ia glass and freshness so much
desired by aIl classes nj people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

met form. printed from good readable typsion rood
~ Ars witaout exception the cheapest booka var pub
ns,ss o NE people An opportunity 70 secnrd ths ber
ny o,neh series these great wofhs vouId DIST many
TIE Hsrsslaai Babies A Novel. By u. 4. cAlpo..
EEssr ssfa SssAs Gss..; 4 Ssv:, syc.A.t igsvsr..
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w Tn. ns..s:a Br.ssss. 4 Ssva. r, r.. H,,,r
The LavyeSs seerst Novel. D. Mi.sM i R.Appou.
No I , itss~fe Case e D~ SekyA saA Mn HYDE A
Wiehe1 Girl: Novel. by MAY crcrr HA,.
10y ssiwsStA's Disnsad~ Sov.i. By "rns
Rss-sss I've Sin. Asov.i. By tn. .ssAor OF "por.
The Nf.e sf MeartA ANovsi. ByB. L, Yausor.
DeF1as Fortune. AFoysi. BY YLoszscs WAnpkN.
A.Lsw MarrtAgA A Novel. By Ma HpLs<E. I1ua.
He Gsfity kiyer. Novel. By wiIlrr coIIiss.
lie rsl.o. Of Asg.. A Novel sy vIo..scr NAssrAY.
FfssSi.s IL Fs.sss. 4 ss,si. A T. ~ s' ss....,...
70 a rlsy Ttshts ps.shten Asovsi, syAn- ATIs
rI ra,. BY, r.:s a Novel. 3, tn. author Of "por.
JLane.:ter's ossi.. a Novel. ny Mr.. NV vrcro..
t55es sss jssi.st:.,s Oath ASsv.s. By Mrs. H..r
The Ws.sa llstss A Novel. ny Or. J. Ro,xso-.
The Caltfsrnia Cabin. A Novel. By n. r. cAIpos-
POSTPAID upon receipt Of only II Cents. sny ten for
oookslfor "a Gents the entire list bound IL boards
: BOOK ever obered- Do motif all totske advantage oflt
y Asen tordraeuons Of . dollar. As 70 our rsii ability,
nse g the commeslal Axenciea. All ordsrs Glisd BY
xssaAaAess Ne, v Murray etreet. New Ysrk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1884.

The winter has teen so severe in Da-
kota and Minnesota that hundred Of
people have frozen to death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

Ex-senator Sewell advocated local OPP
ton hut it seems more probable that
the Legislature will pass a high license
bill,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

sS-Old e spapers for wrapping or
other purposes for sale at the RECORD
Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

Indian wheat as / hey nOgllthey
their surplus i'll competition with It in
Liv erpuol notu% outstanding it is raised
by labor hired at . cents per day.
There are two ways to make the farm
ers better off. First, by getting more
for what he sells. Second, by getting
what he has to buy at less cost. What
the farmers get for their produce
now is regulated by the supply and
demand of the people but much Of what
he buys is raised i'll price by laws
discriminating agains' him by hinder
ing free trade. These lawyers who m-et
IN il mual session each year under the
name Of the State Agricultural Socie-
~ are farmers more TO- producing vote
than either com. wheat, or potatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21
1888
I'll, TIMES
philadelphia
CHEAPEST, BRIGHTEST, FRESH.
EST, AND BEST.
The MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER
Published IN PHILAnELPmA

The Time. is the most widely read newspaper
published In PennSvlvania. It's readers are
among the more i4telligent, progressive and
thrifty peonie. of every faith. 1t is einphati-
cally an Independent ne spaper-'Tnde'
rendent In everything: neutral in nothing"
Its discussion Of public men and public meas.
ures is a'ways fearless and . the interest OF
public Integrity. honest government and pros
Gus i"dusiry. and " knows no party of per
sonal allegiance In treating putlic issues. In
the hroadest and bestsense n family general
newspaner.
The News Of the world-1he TIMES has
an the facilities Of advanced Journalism for
gstherir q news from all quarters Of the Globe
in addition to III Il Of the AsSoci-t'"l Press,
now covering the whole wCrlt III lis sc3pe.
making IN the perfection of q newspaper,
with everything carefully edited to occupy
the smallest space.
The Coming Year will he one at universal
public interest In the United States. Party
OrgaDs will perform their duties as party In
interests shall demand. but the rapidly. grow
ingiintelligence and independent OF the age
calls for the independent newspaper when
great political conflicts are TO be met. Grave
problems OF revenue. Of finance, of commerce..
Of industry of science of art and OF every
phase Of enlightened progress are In constant
course OF solution by the peOple OF the Union.
and the progressive newspaper Is ever In the
lead in every struggle for advancement.
The Times Is q one.cent paper only in price.
serving II. and claims that 1t Is unsurpassed
in all the essentials OF a great Metropolitin
specimsn Copies Of any edition will be sent
Tree TO any one sending their address.
Sunday Edttton-i6 overwhelmingly II
lnstratet, 500 a year. Weekly. $l.0
Terms-Daily. 80 per annum; 81 for -four
months; 30 cents per month; delivered by
carries FOR G cents per week Sunday edition,
an immense qiadruple sheet Of lS columns.
elegantly Illustrated. - per annum 5 cents
per copy. Daily and Sunday, IS per annum;
50 cents per month. Weekly edition, 81 per
annnm.
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

sB1-ot of good 4-inch stove pipe and
elbows for sale che ip at REeoRDO Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

The State Agricultural Society met
in Trenton on !: Wednesday, Hon.
w. j.. Sewell presided and farmer(?)
Tilos. II. Dudley read IA paper on In
dian wheat. Other such farmers rs
follows were present: II. q. Kelsey,
Geo. A. Halsey Garrett A. Hobert, all
lawyers. Faimer(?) Dudley continues
to tell the farmers about Indian. What
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

HINT Ti0kihas TeFolutionized the worlds
uurinh the last half century.
Nv ] LII ] wv Npt ittst among the wonder
81 iuvtntive progress isl meth
all over The country without separatinc The
Workers from their homes. Paw liberal: any
one can do the work either sex, yo,ine ar 1idy.
no special ability re9uf'red. CapltaI moi need
ed you are started free. Cut this ont and ~.
turn to us and we will send Won free. sometb;ny
Of grt at value and Importance 10 Won tbat viii
start you in business. v Itch viii bring ya,, In
more money RI ght avail than anythjny eise i,
the world. Grand outfit free. Address Tpr,y
& Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-21

A'"y uoTu we say We can stand by, -
DEAR SIR: Do you want to see the
latest WONDER of'S7. ANSWER TO-
DAY. A$36 Single Harness reduced to
$40. The finest Harness MADE for
the money. Handsome nickel or imitation
rubber gold finish ~mountings. HAND
made from oak stock, unsurpassed for
style and durability. If you will allow us
we will send you a sample for your inspec-
ton to show you what progress we have
made by making a SPECIALITY and get.
ting out over 800 sets each month"; You
can keep the sample at only $40. rs less
than price here or return at QUE EX-
PENSE. Can we make a more liberal
offerf We shall expect to hear from You
at once saying YES send on your Harness.
Folded or single strap style.
NATIONAL HARNESS Co..
Wholesale Manufactures.
14b24 Wells st. BuJ1a1o,N. r.
Collar and Hames. 81 Extra. No Breast Collar |
Double style for IN" horses. Price. sNa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

If you desire to attend any of the fol-
lowing important meetings, avail your
selves of the splendid train service and
low rates of fare offered by the "Burling-
ton Route" c.. b. & O. Il, r. Tickets
will be sold at one fare for the round
trip, from any station on the line. as fol-
lows: June 16 to 19, 1888, and from Iowa
points, June 13 (blt in no case June IA or
15) for the National Republican conyen-
tion at Chicago, opening June 10; good
to return until June %, inclusive. June
II to IA (and from points within 200 miles
of st. Louis on the morning of the 18th
for the North American Sangerbund Bi.
ennial Festival, to be held at st. Louis
June 13 to IS; good to return until June
10. inclusive June 8 to IL, for the bien.
NAL session of the Supreme Lodge of
Knights of Pythies, to be held st Cincin
natl, June 10 to 49, good for going pas
sage until June 13 and for return passage
until June 10, inclusive. June IA to July
10 inclusive, for the National Educational
association meeting at San Francisco;
good for going passage until July 19,
and with final limit for return passage
ninety days from day of sale, For tickets
general or further information regarding
the above, apply to any ticket agent of
Its lines; or address Paul Morton. general
and ticket agent, c., B. 81 O.
r. R., Chicago,kIll.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
Your Friend Committed Suicide.

You never suspected it, none of his
friends dreamed of it, he did not know
it himself, but it is exactly what he did
nevertheless Do you remember his sal>
low complexion? Do you recollect how
he used to complain of headaches and
constipation I'm getting quite bill
ious," he said to you one day, 'but l
guess it''l pass off. 1 haven't done any
thing for it, because l don't believe in
dosing" Soon after that you heard of
his death 1t was very sudden, and
every one was greatly surprised. If he
had taken DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets he would be alive and well
to-day. Don't follow his example. The
Pellets" are easy to take, mild in their
action, and always sure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
DIDN'T MIND THE BITE.
An Old Chap In Arkansas who Wasn't
AfrnId Of HYdrophnbIn.


Afraid Of Hydrophobia
A Georgia man, while standing in front Of
blacksmith's shop, was bitten by dog.
"Gracious alivem exclaimed the blacksmith,
"run home and pray for the salvation of your
soul, for your body is lost"
"How sor the old fellow asked as he
rubbed the place where the dog had bitten
him.
why, that dog is mad. Look how he
foams at the mouth. That's the dog the
neighbors have been looking fort"
A puff of smoke came from the bushes near
by, the "bang" of gun was heard and the
dog fell dead in the road,
"Neighbors been loollin' fur him, ell |" said
the old fellow who had been bitten. "Wall,
amt been lookin fur him, but it pears
sorter like he's been lookin' fur me"
"Run to II doctor, man"
''No, KANT afford it. | hired one last
spring to cure the chills ON my daughter
Nan, an thought it would break me boda
tiously up agin | got him paid. Nan, you
know, married Abe Slater shortly after
weTd, an l says TO Abe, 81, Abe, you
oughter pay part OF that chill bill 'Whut
chill billf says he. wy Mans ST. On
says he, 4 didn't marry the chills too.
only married Nan, an | naChually expected
the chills not ter cut no tigger in the transac-
ton An, sir Abe he never would pay a
cent on that chill bill, but putty soon long
come the yaller ager, creepin' down the big
road. Wall, sub, it hopped a-straddle NV ole
Abe an rid him putty nigh ter death"
But that amt got nothing 10 do with that
mad dog. You'll be dead man in less'n
nine days"
"Wall, III wait an see am eff whut you
say comes true, wy I'll own up amt no
han ter dispute after the facks have dun gone
agin me. Tain't thater way with Abe,
though. He'll urgy when he knows he amt
got no show. like ter see man stick up
fur whut he believes, but then when feller
finds he's wrong, wy he jest nachully ought
ter cave Wall, good mawnin'. I've got Il
hoss trade on ham over yander cross the
branch an believe III fix it up befo' the
Teller gifts outen the notion. ."--Arkansaw
Traveller
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
May GOD BLESS YOU"


When we ia trouble we cry for help When
we are relieved often forget TO be thankful.
But not always. Mr. W. W. Grifln of front creek,
ST Clair Co.. Ala, writes: II had bad attack Of
ChilIs and fever; my system was fun of malaria.
For tN o years was scarcely able TO work at all
Some timea my heart would palpitate for two
hours at time; my legs would get cold to the
knees, 'nd fully expected 10 d =. Int eptember,
1881, | bought bottle Of Shaker Extract Of Roots
or Seigcl's curative Syrup of your agent, k NJ.
Kin and before had taken the llst bottle T II
better, and in short time was able to go Owork
May God bless yon tor the good you have done
MIR, Wm j, Mccain, 90 randall street, Boston,
whites: "-ix mon hs ngO began 10 thrO" up my
food after eating. thought was going into con
sumption, | soon began TO have pain N the chest
stomach and sides. got little sleep and woke all
tired out | once lost five pounds in four days. |
began using Shaker Extract of Roots. or Seigcl's
syrup, and when had finished the sixth bottle
Couid eat three square meals a day, and go to
sleep the minute | struck the bed. am paper
hanger by trade, and have worked every day since
| took the second bottle, and gained eighteen
pounds. | ought TO be thankful and am"
This remedy opens all the natu al passages OF
the body, expels the poison from the blood and
ables nature TO rebuild what disease has de-
strOyed.
shAk r Extract OF Roots, Seigel's Syrup, is
sold by all druggists send TO the proprietor, A.
j. White 54 Warren street, New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

Nearly all diseases originate from in
action of the liver, and this is especially
the case with chills and fever, intermit-
tent fevers and malarial diseases. To
save doctors bills and ward disease, take
simmons Liver regulator, a medicine
that increases in popularity each year.
and has become the most popular and
best endorsed medicine in the market for
the cure of liver or bowel diseases
TELEGRAPH, DUBUQUE. Iowa.