davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
WEDNESDAY. -WuanlnI-. N.


NATURAL BRl0CEHOIFIS THE
h0r. wiii ic srQt olDn W'tA mD~l. anal
summer srIe. during OBJ. nnIN sol seh
tNmD.r HIi NriDitr. special HD. fnlF rlffN
given. llr large uunl. tr Nf fNlrIeISarr|Y .ux
daily warrant lI, and insure go fnUous
social lir. lhe dfYufss and nf.at elevation
oi the place make it one ~ ths FIRST nraifh io-
SORTS iu Ih. county. ]. 4. WILSON
sci super InfaudDnI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
IN THE HENRICO COUNTY COURT.


Yesterday two c0loged girls, Lucy
and LIZZIE Sloan. were arrested on the
charge of stealing a valuable ring be-
longing to jacob k0bler. TIE latter q
few days ago LETT his boarding house
very hurriedly TO 80 on nip. aud he
forgot his ring. which Dee afterwards
remembered came on I'm he wash basin
Lucy Sloan was a servant ln the house
and she found the riHg. and it was sub
sequcntlv recOyeled from her. Lizzie
was arrested as an accessory to the
theft
The Police Justice will hear the case
this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday.
Is THE CITY CuANCEHY COURT.
ElmiFa J. Eaton to Il. y. Sicwers. 80
feet on south side Q between Thirileth
and Thirty first. 500: John II. Gresham
and wife TO Dr.. Thomqs y. Dorset. 30
feet on south side Hanover between
Lombardy aud Vine. $1,000; Elgar f..
Jones tONannie b.. Leila u. aud Ellen
Lewis Jones his interest IN 30 feet on
west side Sixth north of Leigh. i'm
proved. -: Annie +. Lambert. trus-
tee, aud George ID. Lambert ard vile
10 ". T.. Bryant. Jr.. 30 feet on east
side Pine near Cumberland, improved.
- 500: Robert Parker TO Anderson
Harris, If feet on Price near Jackson,
SIPS.
IS THE HENRICO COUNTY COURT.
James =. Dickinson, trustee. to \. +
G.. KlOu. go feet on east side National
road between Brown and Lewis Streets.
w. H. Keck, trustee. and others 40 Ed
ward Schumacher. > j-lOO acres ON east
side G0dlin. $500: 5. R. GOuldin and
wileto Lyd Bowles. go acres in Brook
land district about eight miles north OF
Richmond. $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
TIL. Turf.

To days programme at Monmouth
park include two stake races. The rae
ing stakes aud the Great Eastern stake
for two'year'olds. Among the crack
two year-olds that will compete are
King Thomas, Reclare. Ruperta. Chaos.
Little Ella. Jersey Pat. and many
others. Lee & Co., No. 3 south Twelfth
street, Tari Exchangs .--adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

TAKE NOTICE, THAT HAVE
Ills day appointed g.. b BRANroN ms
aeeni o. conduct the Bah BUSINESS at
lIG west Bioad street, in Richmond. Na.. .o
bus and sell iof cash oply.
T. MCnoNoCGH.
AUGUsg -. 1850. au 3l-2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

NII ..ra
I, SIM. fiegsnhrimtr, notary pah
eOlia. du Gently fh.f thnS ~huH3n t.
simon -vcic. whose names ar, si-Nfl I'D
rrl0llg writing nrHriug dIic nn 'Hr
uli tf september l~,'. have -thN'N
tiif -Ifnt before mf lu nf lufpuniNI
siilI. anal q dH fUflleI ctrtfn inii ltr
Dnaff.. 4 -nuinnn. the ernefii ftf'H'i
.nli nfm 40 "lnH~. j. ~humln, il
mlir oath before nlf mat simon ...
special partner ll , iptfint sNil, '' ....f
lftutct nnd actually PAID 900 ,asn tn'
seven luuifri and nilN oNliais iN.'
.nuifn.i,llnu~~st .ulth infnit Ufitint.
Given under mN hand itn ill ol
bcf. is,-o. lu 1893 corporation liult,tl+ D.
atiI 3D. fM " r. fffef ntihf-. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

\ gentleman who arrived last night
from Baltimore stated 10 q TINES re-
poIler that when De lell DO news bad
been received of the steamer due in
that city yesterday morning ria the
ok river lire. and that considerable
anxiety was felt as to her safety.
4 telegram was sent TO the United
Press late last night. asking if they had
heard anything Of tue steamer. aud the
reply came back INC. 4. is hoped.
however. thai she is only delayed by
the late storm. and that nothing serious
has happened TO her.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
/ ANUAst a LLLAh
BANKERS AND BROKERS
1906 Slain Street
Securities O. al kinds dealt IN snd
bought ard sold on commission.

ions D.. HNA atd. ID. H. rfNI I.
HIffIr ~ I1.ArIIf l.I.I. A.. .Nil.
ions KERR HNt.0
THOMAS BRANCH q CO,
4 fANksI3 I'D BROKERS.
BONDS, STOCKS. ana 3Ecl liTife
BOUGHT and SOLD .n this and al Gee
Northern marItff
We nagon rlt..o telegraph Firo from OH
execute 0riers Jog ACTIVE iINCha tlu
T. Jew minutes ll -.e.l r0-' -p- al uuf N..-.
We get quotations esl-v rlt4-cr a. .H lrrI
Which lro open icf -l- ilfp. lt.lu ~ OuI
LuI.fllIas
Earliest inl0uc' f.ou or tae snf 'OcI 81 Hfli-
road end Corporation stllri... rll State
3lnos.
fse-f THOMAS BRANCH & CO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

LEE Died. in Ashl-nd. Nn.. ai tno re-i-
dcncc Of bis brother. Clifton Dee. september
lItn. at > O'Clock 4. NJ. DGAit tDN ARDS
49, +. Youngest ~Dn OF tnr iafe hlf. leroy ".
Lee, d. -
lntemcnt iu Hollywood Cemetery. fiom
train arriving at klna station 100 DIS T.. ".
TO-DAY flhurNlaFf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

uel--IllOID AID hiltilLN GNol~.
rom seil lv auction ai ihe residence SO.
COS west cary street on
THURSDAY srTFrnEr II. 1872
.of fo o'cieck. Df iho purpose oi 'dminsrA-
ZION
pArfOU STIR Zoo plush. good as new
D IAuIOg CNHrEf~ of RUGS
Mas fIE OItNAWtNfi
,.t ~ WI<uOW SHADE. fENDfi,-, Scf
BOOK GASP.
ii,.i-Si;t arI other sitting Room iumi-
\ .NifN- 'ON TABLE.
'l'Fri,fDInAIOr. 'IAIis. 49,;
i.f of hfi llfN fl NNli 49,, ~.
Rack NALL CARPET. also > sets Ni
riAAfglit ~ fi- aui other articles
'r.rtn~. CA~u. 81 NJ. D. JohNel"N.
AminI.-fafriN ORR. n.JnllN@iuh, 't'e 'sti.
gfansI. IS. MAYO, Aucfione'r
-.I'-If
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes. made
from the brigh,es! and highss; pIicsd
leaf grQwu.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes. made
from the brightest and hisbast priced
Leaf grown. ..adyl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

A IlENrlON LARGE III ~,
y AID CONSUMERS uf .0l" tN, .'..,
GENERALLY. See my stneA nriele ',,
place your Ogdegs. %, can save ~" D. .,,i
te>h and seas0naDit goaJi IA ile iin.f ,,',.
staple line also received tAi>. ,unA'' "a
duc4 aud ms brtsis 90 ciit,slH. iopi,N. 81.
chars nv own manufacture are sNAs 30.
fle subtraction. 4 N.iI ~ tpi.fsi N'"'
N f'''''''' '"'''' ~. Uk!EReCp
.ea.lm ~ w WV llate.l ss'ss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

The Governor yesterday remove. the
political disabilities of Benjamin God
frey. who in 1877 Was convicted in Nor
folk county and sentenced for murder
IN the second degree To the enilentiary
for eighteen years. Ga the "a Of March,
1883. he was pardoned for his good be-
hAvior and valuable work ct the peni-
tep,iarJ fire in the January preceding,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

. DuINIsTRATRIX's AUCTION
SALK on

norsmnoLD AND KITCHEN GOOD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

Cooperipg in all iis branches is car
Tied on. The poles come srop points
cIoDg the Iiues OF travel reaching the
city. and the lumber from various parts
OF the State. About fifty hands are
kept constantly employed III the manu-
faciurc Of all sorts Of barrels. Ready
sale for these is found in the market
here, a great portion being sold TO The
HaxalI-Cfenshaw Mills.
The gloomy phantom Of dependency
is driven from humber Of homes IN
year BY the expenditure on the part OF
Murphy & Brother OF at least $4,000
20 honest toiIeys. who make music with
Hammer apd adfs Ia their establish.
~ Aspss wsspsss'urss IL . dsy !
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
Died at Coal Valley.

There died at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. VIM. Myers. at Coal Valley. at A
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dora
tina Hass. of dropsy. coupled with the
infirmities of old age. Deceased was
the widow of the late j. G. Hass, and
was in her eighty fifth year. having been
born twelve miles north of Berlin. Nov.
II. 1904. The surviving children are j.
T. Hass. of Coal Valley: Fred Hass, of
this city; Mrs Caroline Grimm. of Wyo>
ming. Iowa. and Mrs Frederick Myers,
of Coal Valley. Mrs. Hsss came to
America with her husband and family in
1854, and had lived in this county ever
since. Had she lived until the 26th
of this month she would have survived
her husband just nineteen years.
She was greatly beloved by all who
knew her. and her death will be as q per.
sonal grief to great many besides her
immediate family to whom she was most
dear.
The funeral will be held at Coal Val,
ley at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
At his parents home. GA Fifteenth
street. at 8:15 this morning. occurred the
death of James j. Dsvis. of quick con-
sumption, aged nineteen years and six
months. The deceased was an exem-
plary young man who had many friends
10 Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
PASSION WEEK.
The End OF the Lenten Season APP
prOaching-.-HOly Week and ITS
M Gaming.

The End OF the Lenten Season APP
prOaching---HOly Week and its
M Gaming.
Lent, the church season Of solemnity and
abstinence is drawing to a close. The
season ends this week. which in the &C.
clesiastical calendar is passion, or holy
week. Yesterday was the first day, or
Palm Sunday. which commem orat es
the occasion of Carist entering Jerusalem
with the multitude fiinging palm branches
in His path and singing hosannas in His
name, the same tickle and cruel multitude
that five days later were clamoring for
His blood in the judgment hall of Pontius
PLATE. with the fearful cry of Cruelty
Him. Cruelty Him" Spy Wednesday,
which follows after. is so named from the
activity displayed ny the agents of the
high priests and others in authority to
find something on which they could base
a criminal charge. On holy Thursday,
Christ endured His mental agony in
the ever memorable garden of Gethsem.
ane. 1t was there the disciples. un-
knowing the tremendous events tina,
were to transpire, slept while their mas
ter suffered in silence and sweat drops OF
blood as He prayed His Heavenly Father
that the bitter cup might pass from him
On Good Friday he was crucified. Or
Easter Sunday His resurrection was an
nounced to Mary by the angel of God
1t is fitting that these great events, the
greatest in the history of mankind. should
be duly observed by the christian world
The festival of Easter is what is called 6
movable one. 1t is regulated entirely by
the course of the moon. The festival is
always placed after the first full moor
following the vernal equinox aud ha.
therefore a range of % days. the period
of the lunar month. This year the season
is nearly or quite as late In the year as II
is possible to he. following as it does the
full moon of April Is. Easter occurring or
the following Sunday, April 81.
In the Catholic and Episcopal churches
yesterday palm branches were display ed
and in the Catholic church sprigs of the
green were presented to members of the
congregation.
At Trinity church there will be ser
vices every day at 10 a. M, and every
evening except Saturday at 1880. and on
Saturday at 4 p. m. when there. will be
baptism for children.
The palms used in the decoration of
Trinity church yesterday were a gift to
Rev. Sweet from friend in Florida.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
TheIus ana Outs.


There ia some difference of opinion al
to the proper time for the outgoing
mayor and city council to retire and the
incoming mayor and council to take hold
Mayor-elect McConochie is of the opinion
that the new officers should take theil
seats at the next regular meeting aftel
they are elected and qualified. In thai
case Mr.. McConochie and the aldermen
elect would take hold tonight.
Mayor Blanding has a different view
When spoken to on the subject this
morning he said the time to change was
at the beginning of the municipal year
the first regular meeting in May. He
was elected for two years, and his time
was not up until May.
Those agreeing with Mr.. McConochie
hold that. since Mr.. Banding was in.
augurated, the new ordinance was passed
providing for two regular meetings a
month. and that when Mr.. Bla nding
went in there was no regular meeting
after the new officers qualified until the
May meeting.
1t seems to be wholly a matter of in
depreciation of the law, for the
council and city attorney TO decide up>
On,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
A Narrow Escape.

William Raisch. Car repairer in the
c.. B. & Q yards. was the victim of a
peculiar accident and an uncomfortably
narrow escape Saturday evening. He
was doing little repairing on one of the
coaches on the passenger train which had
just come in from st. Louis. when mother
coach was backed down and his head was
caught between the bumpers and COM
pressed to such an extent that the blood
oozed from his nose and ears. The I'M
fortunate man was conveyed to his home
on Fifth avenue and DR.. Truesdale, sur
geon of the road, summoned. Examina-
ton revealed the fact that there had been
no fracture, and from the mans brig bit
condition today he does not appear to
have suffered any internal njuries. though
it is difficult to judge what may develop
in the futuH.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
THECENTENNIAL DAY.

With what Exercises Rock island
will Celebrate the Presidential I'm.
auguration Anniversary The Pub
Inc Demonstration.
The members Of the board Of education,
after taking the action with refer
ence to closing the public schools upon
the centennial Inauguration anniversary.
and Saturday afternoon by mutual con-
sent rescinded the order to close the
schools for the day. deciding Instead to
conform to Gov. Fifer's proclamation in
30 far that it pertains to patriotic exer-
cises in the public schools. The board
has directed Supt. Kemble to arrange a
suitable order of exercises in the various
buildings and session long enough to in.
clude the same.
Mr. Kemble was visited by an ARGUS
representative this morning. to whom he
gave order of the nature of the exercises
which are to begin at 1890 Q. m. and in
clude patriotic songs, recitations. dia-
logues and other exercises. while the
school rooms are to be decorated with
flags and bunting. The exercises to cons
tinue at the discretion of tho principal,
with dismissal about noon.
This plan will not interfere with the
religious services at Trinity church which
are to be attended by Buford post,
Beardsley camp and the Rodman Rifles.
This morning Mr.. Sweet, the rector, sent
an invitation to the mayor and city coun.
Gil to attend and it will probably be &C.
cepted tonight.
The morning Of this great patriotic and
anniversary event has thus been provided
for. Now 1t remains for the Improvement
association to devise plans for the after>
noon and evening observances. Vice
President Carse. who is chairman of the
executive committee of that body to
which the matter was referred. has called
q meeting of the committee for tomor-
row evening at the rooms of the sssocis-
ton to discuss the subject and exchange
ideas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
lSavenport's hall Aggreg alton.


The new Davenport base ball club of
the Interstate league made its first ap.
pearance Saturd ay and Yesterday, play
ing two exhibition games, with the Yves,
Ends OF Chicago, and coming out vic
torious on both occssions-the first day
by score of 81 to g and the second by
rington formed the Davenport battery
Saturday. Yesterday Kappel caught.
and Swift pitched the first seven in
nings. when Lynch, the Peru mute,
who has often pitched for the railroad
boys mines here, and who is very anxious
to shine among the stars in the base ball
armament, was given trial in the last
two innings. He made favorable i'm
preston, though he was hit rather
viciously couple of times and. but for
the admirable support the Davenports
gave him, the leaders of the Chicago
city league ~c.ld have saved their repu-
tation at the last hour.
The Davenport club this year makes a
better appearance on the diamond than
did either OF the clubs it possessed last
season. The men are more of a size and
much more active as whole. Hollacher
and Harrington are the only members OF
last years Interstate nine. and both are IN
better condition than ever. Hollacher is
the same old time, cool headed ball general,
and judging from the ovations he re-
ceives every time he goes to the bat. is
as popular as ever. His position as
captain and manager has not diminished
the brilliancy of his playing one whit.
One can hardly judge of the weak OIL
strong charact eristics of the team as yet
although it vas remark frequently
heard yesterday that with 'Old Pap
/ Reising on first and Meyer in centre
| field, the club would be perfection per-
| sonified. The infield, with the exception
of first, and the outfeld excluding centre
are stronger than ever. The players ART
Strothers first base, Gessher second, Fus'
selbach third, Deasley short, Rautcliffe
left, WEIGH centre. The catcners are
Ksppel and Harrington and the pitchers
Hollacher, Swift and Lynch. Hollachel
and Kappel will play alternately in righl
field.
We expect 10 see some great ball In
| Davenport this summer. and when thu
street cars get to running we'll all go Owe
and enjoy the sport.
| The DavenporIs play the Omahas OF
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
THE WATERWORKs.

Improvem snts MADE by superiatend'
emit Murrin-..Suggestfo and Nee
ommeuds lions.
An ARGUS ambassador dropped into
the wstervorks building this morning
and found Superintendent MurTin rejoic'
ing over the fact that he had about com
pleted the dreaded task of spring house
cleaning. You may not credit it," said
the superintendent jocularly, "but we
felt like the old woman who went up To
sweep the cobwebs of the sky. when we
got at that ceiling. The spiders had
strung a perfect net work across the en-
tire ceiling, which served to catch the
dust. and then let it drop upon the ma
chinery. Well. we finally got that out
of the way. Then we went to scrubbing.
and now if he council will patch up tina,
ceiling little; fill up the cracks so that
the dust cant get through. and then do a
little painting we will see that there are
no more cobwebs in the future"
What is the general condition of the
machinery the reporter asked.
1T is, generally speaking, in pretty
fair order considering the work it has to
do, the superintendent replied. and then
he showed the visitor where he had over
hauled the valves and packed all the
pumps. Mr.. Murrin has also made a
discovery that the city will appreciate
with regard to repairing the joints of the
steam pipes q the boiler room, thus Gu t.
ting off serious waste of steam and
saving the city $50 for the month of
March on coal as compared with January,
and $25 as compared with February
Supt. Murrir also has his eye on other
leaks which he thinks he can stop after
he has had the experience to see how to
reach them
What is your idea as to the reser.
yoir PLAN" inquired the scribe of the
superintendent.
There is no doubling the fact" was
the reply ''that reservoir Is a good
thing. 1t would be very useful to Rock
Island. but there is something that l re-.
gard as more important just now than q
reservoir"
What is that, prays"
do you see that engineer" said the
superintendent, pointing to the smaller
OF the two, il the room. "That engine
it is an old Holly rotary and gang
pump ngine--ought to be disposed of,
and with the proceeds and something TO
boot, five-million gallon capacity en-
CINE could be obtained. The engine.
there, that is doing all the work. is of
three million gallon capacity. With a
new one. of increased capacity for flu
ture emergencies. we could shut this one
down occasionally and repair it. As it
is. when there is any work to be done ON
it. We are obliged to do it at night. when
the consumption Is reduced. We have to
do itby lamplight and to work fast and,
consequently. it is not as we'll done as it
would be in the daytime. with plenty of
time. This engine has been working for
eight years, day and night. which is
equivalent to sixteen years wear. There
ought to be another engine as large as
this, or larger. Let the city put in the
pumping power before the reservoir
then the reservoir afterward We need
the proper facilities for pumping the wa
ter more than for storing it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
Latest impro vements In Dceorat.a

Latest lmprO vements In Decorations,
No drawing room. library, hall or
dining room IN private residence OF
public building is complete without an
artistic cove. frieze or center piece In pa.
per mach, which is made TO represent
wood carvings or stucco work. 1t may
be used In pure white, or any tint Oh
shade can be secured from the lighter
tints to the deeper and richer shades oil
crimson and gold. producing rich and
artistic effect. When used in connectior
with wall paper it produces an effect
equal to lincru ,tra walton. The Cramp-
tons are sole agents In this city, where
samples can be seen in = few days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate OF Samuel NJ. Boney. deceased,
Public notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, VIM. Mosher, administrator de bonis non
OF said estate has this day filed his final report
and settlement as such In the county court of Rock
Island county, and that an order has been entered
by said court approving the said report, unless OBJ
1ectons thereto or cause To the contrary be shown
on or before the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1899 and
upon the final approval Of said report the said
Mosher as such administrator will ask for an order
OF distribution, and will also ask TO be discharged
All persons interested are notified TO attend Also
that Ellen V. Boney, former administrative Of said
estate, has filed her final account. and that an order
has been entered by said court approving her re-
port and fle her discharge, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the day and year
last aforesaid
WILLIAM MOSHER
Admir- de bonis non of said estate.
Rocklsand, Ill, April Is, 1889. 15d&wI0d
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
Half Price,

White Rose.
Jockey Club.
Lily of the Valley.
Heilotrope.
White Lilac.
Ylang Wang.
Rose Geranium.
Tube Rose.
May Blossom.
Marie Rose.
Violet.
Trailing Arbutus.
TOILET
WATERS.
Alpine Violet.
Wang Wang.
Persian Lilac.
Helitrope.
Lily of the Valley.
Opoponax.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
Two Big Drives for this Week
Silk Umbrellas
AND
ParaSOlS.

We offer our entire stock of Silk
ou'oTeias aud Parasols for sale at spec.
" pHces this week to give everybody an
opportunity to secure new Umbrella or
"asol before Easter. at "a very low
P"ce Our stock is most complete and
~" Tor the first lime placed on exhibit
'On Every one is new and of this sea.
S'As manufacture. We have prices
'uglbg from 10 or Is cents in Misses
''rasols to fine Silk Umbrella, and all
styles, We have them so arranged so
'"a' II Is no trouble to show you. Now
" The time for bargains.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15
Inrsrsas.d Psop,s.

Advertising patent medicine in the
peculiar way 10 which the proprietor Of
Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds
does is indeed wonderful. he authorizes
all druggists to give those who call for it
o sample bottle free. that they may try It
before purchasing. The large bottles are
SOC and 81. We certainly would advise
. trial. Il may save ron from consump>
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-15

however. is going to get the worst of the
battle, for the farmers are taking vigor>
GUS action In the matter and do not pro-
pose to pay any fancy price, for their
Irvine.