davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
The MARKETS

CHICAGO. Nov. o.
Quotations on the board OF trade to-day were
as follows: Wheat-No. . November opened
=, closed !sI4c; December. opened splSc, closed
Iss+c; May, opened Sc. closed s4ls-t4e. Corn
No November opened ;ss3S-LSc closed asltr-
December. opened Issc. closed 3lxs-I5ci Nav.
opened ;ssssc. closed Ss4c. osts-zNo Novena-
Der, opened :, closed eoikc; December. opened
aesc. closed alSc; May. ~ 5sc closed slls- sc
Pork-November, opened Ss.75 closed Sa.s5:
Year. opensd So, closed sass: January.
opened 50 t2is. closed 50 an. I.a.d-November
opened seGsl@. closed Ssle
Live stock.-Follorring were the quotation.
at the Union stock yards: Hoss~Mrket
opened active and strong, With PRICK &c btsaer;
later slow and easy; light grades, s3s0Sss
rough packing, sS.eae1370: mixed lots. ss5nT
1926: heavy packing and shipping lets, Sa7s1
$50. Cattle-MArket steady TO strong; beeyes.
S2.o94.s5; fancy, s5.0az5-2s; cows, siotd2 %
stockers and feeders. ss-sads2s5 Sheep-Firn.
natives, Se'@iss' stockers, saooGs.oe; lambs.
s450G5s5
2sazS,sc per 10; finest dairy, ls≠ packing
stock. 1Etec. EggS-Strictly fresh: 2l6lsse per
doz; Ice house, l7GiS. Live poultry Hens, &c
per 10; turkeys, e; ducks. q: geese, s45Oa5Oo
per doz Po'atSes-Bssuty of Hebron, sses2c
per bu on track; COMMON and mixed lots. l5S
&c. Apples-Good to fancy, slsS9s5o per
Dbl. Cranberries Wisconsin, s6.Oogs.5o per
Dbl.
New York.
NV YORK Nov. %
Wheat-No. 2 red cash, ssssc; do December
s4ssc; do January, s5s4c; do May, p0c. Corn
No. mixed cash, $3.50; do December, &2Isc; do
January il5ec. 0afs-Dull: No. mixed cash,
SIC: do December, 2sl.c do January. sS,sc.
Rye-Npminal. Bsrley-Dun Pork-Quiet;
eli259ll-5o for inspected. Isrd-Duli; No
venber, so-5. December, $685..
Live stock: Cattls-Firm apd higher; poor
to prime native steers, s34fli 40 = LOO lbs;
poor cows, $l40s l.os stays and bulls, 81 SO
as. Sheep and lambs Firm, at steady prices
fer sheep and at q small advance IN larnbs;
poor to fair sheep, ss.S9sS.25 p Ioo ns: poor 10
extra iamba. s1W5tO. Hogs-Extremsly
dull: live hogs, S3so94ao y 100 rs
ReCx leland.
Hsy-Upland prairie. % 90
HAy-Ttmotny-new $500.
Hay-Wnd, Se.oo0$s 50.
Rye-36c. 4
-oidssc0sOc; New aooaaae.
Oate-1ec030c.
fotatoes-1A 620c
Onions
Tumipo-20.
0osl-aoft lie nard % %
c,rd wood-oak, AZ; Hickory, -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
DAM THE SLOUGH.
An Ola River Mans Ideas ~ 60 now
Desirable Winter Quarters May be
Provided

Has the thought ever struck you that
there Is no better point on the river for
hsrbor than right here between Rock
Island and Molinef"
Guess you mean below Rock Island
don't your"
mo don't mean anything Of the kind.
| mean what l said-between Rock ISL
and aud Moline"
wei give ms your ideas and wen see
what they're worth"
II was little knot 81 river men who
have deserted the deck for the present
season aud were clustered about a stove
In the almost abandoned Diamond 10
dock. The topic of discussion had drifted
about from one thing TO another. including
a sketch Of old river days on the great
river. the Cronin trial. the new condition
OF affairs in Brazil. and possibly OF Queen
Victoria becoming = centensrian before
she ceases her British rule. the news from
Stanley, etc with now and then little
tariff, when the conversation turned into
the channel indicated.
Il have had the thought in
my mind q great many times" the
first spokesman continued. when.
ever have been around here. as to
how nicely that slough up there
above the wagon and railroad bridge
could be converted into one Of the
finest harbors on the whole length of this
stream"
We'll. how would you 90 about III
How would you get st ilS''
Dam it, sir. Of course, the way
most Of our great internal water improve
ments are accomplished. Dam the slough
aud put in locks at the lower end"
How about the bridgesS'
Put draws In them both what's the
matter with thsts and I'll tell you what,
gentlemen, then that custom house that
Is going TO be moved here from Gslens,
will be worth something TO Rock Island.
Wen have port Of entry here in reality
"a place OF protection for boats
In the winter time that 10 not
equaled anywhere on this stream.
But one Of the advantages that see in
this scheme have not yet related. 1t is
something that would be so favorable TO
Moline as to completely blind that city to
the selfish attitude II has displayed to-
ward the Hennepin and lead IL to cheer
on the project"
We'll. let's have IL. Give US all you
know while you have got the floor" put
in q weather stained old rat.
1t would give to Moline = landing -
don't you see. II would 10 measure
put that city on the river. an advantage
na,u-e does not confer upon II. sect SO
that the advantages Of the undertaking
would be mutual as between the two
cities
But just At this juhcture some one in
troduced the subject OF the McEDiry-
UHioR libel suit and the hArbor project
sunk into insignihcance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Mr.. Lowell and Others also spoke briefly
AN ALLEGED POLITICAL COMBINE.
Ohio Politicians in Great Excitement
over q Reported Conference.

Ohio Politicians In Great Excitement
over q Reported Conference.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23.-Specials TO even
ing papers here say: W F. Bacon, of
Toledo, the brother-in-law OF ex-Presiden,
Cleveland. WIS closeted all yesterday at
Hamilton with Governor-elect Campbell,
his object being to get the new governor and
his friends 10 support for the 1872 Demo
cratic national ticket, Cleveland and Camp
bell, and 10 send Hon. Calvin : Brice.
chairman of the national Democratic COM
mittee, TO the United States senate as Mr..
Payne's successor, as part Of the scheme
Campbells friends are said to favor this
scheme and its preaching has created con
sternstion at the state capital here among
the supporters of the other senatorial can
didates
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

The Glove Is the unopened bud Of the flower
VI We ci3's tree. There Is "a French word.
elou, winch means "a nal. and the Glove IA
- called because 10 resembles a small nail or
JaeA. II is easy for one Co see that it is a bud
:. % examine a Glove you can zee the little
stem 10y which % grew BD ~. h-,,.h ,h.
Tour pointed calyy which was green when tbe
DUO wa growing. ani tue brown bud folded
Up A'u 'au separate with care. the little
SPICY petals. which weru mover allowed 70 az
pand into q flower.
he buds are gathered when green. and the
su'''' uen. dflns IN the sun darkens them.
me Glove Tree now grows on most OF the i.l-
and. 81 the Fast Indies, though at one tins
.he Dutch would not allow Of their cultiya.
uou on any but th,ir own Islands.
,se pgnsent, spicy taste OF the cove Is due
70 TIE ou which % contains This il called
80 y, ,'''e', uud is very powerful and is em-
School uud Home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

THE veteran Iowa democrat. T. 8
Parvin. % Cedar Rapids, Is at work on q
plan 10 gather together the old time dem>
ocrats 81 the state who voted for stephen
IIemstead. the last democratic governor.
10 1850 Mr. Parvin will try To get the
veterans to attend IN body, the inaug.
uraiion Of Gov elect Boies and assist 10
that eventful ceremony Of state lie has
written 10 the prominent veterans
throughout the state. and the movement
Is being received everywhere with cnthu-
siasm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
SAINTS AS CITIZENS
They Seem To b Open to
Suspicion.
THE MORMON CASE AT SALT LAKE.

Evidence Indicating That Mormon. ~
Very Poor Americans-DisicyaI senti-
meuts aud Doctrines-The Priesthood
Put Above the state-Gory Threats OF
Some of the Leaders-A Church pocu.
mend That Fully sustains . Grave
Charge.
SALT LAKE CRY. U. T., Nov eS-The In
vestigation being held to determine whether
alien Mormons are eligible to naturalization
was resumed yesterday Henry w. Law.
renee said that accommodation from the
church meant ostracisIn by the Mormon
people He hadheard many sermons preached
which we're disloyal. and the general ten.
dency of the church during all the years he
belonged TO it was to ALLEVIATE the feelings of
the people from the government He be-
lieved the Mormon people would become
loyal il their leaders did not teach disloya
doctrines
Condemned by Their Own Words.
Extracts from many sermons delivered by
Brigham Young. Henry C Kimbal and
other leaders were then read and show con.
clusivels that the priesthood claim the
right to dictate to the people in all things
temporal as well as spiritual and TO lead and
govern them. A number of witnesses
testified in regard to the Mormons half-mast-
ing the flags in this CITY July 4, 1885
The defense called Joseph Follett to refute
the testimony given by Witness Wardell in
regard 10 the killing of Green for apostacy
in 1862 The witness testified that he never
heard of the affair before
An discriminating Paper.
The prosecution then offered in evidence a
paper served on a member Of the Mormon
church by Bishop Hisward, citing him to APP
pear in the bishops court last night and be
tried for obtaining judgment in the United
States court against other members of the
church for the failure to perform a contract.
This fully demonstrated the charge made
that the church does dictate and control the
temporal affairs The attorneys for the
prosecution read from a sermon by John
Taylor which said that if the government at
tempted to cut out the Mormon ulcer. - as had
been proposed in congress, then the United
States will be cut off from being nation
and its star would set in a sea of blood
Denial, but No Record.
The question Of polrgamy was then taken
up. The attorneys for the church denied
that polygamous marriages are now solemn
hNeu. Ddt Wien Iuestloiicu duullttSn ludI no
record OF such marriages was kept and that
they had no means of knowing if they were
being solemnized or not.
Close of the Prosecution.
The prosecution closed after introducing
an editorial from the church organ on the
death of the Mormon President Taylor, de
claring that his blood stained the hands Of
the government officers. who would yet be
called 20 account Arguments will begin
next week. Editor PenroSe Is still in prison
for conramnt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
THE eARNELL COMMISSION
Sir Henry j smes Concludes and the Case
Goes to the judges.

Sir Henry James Concludes and the Case
Goes to the Judges.
LONDON, Nov. sS-The end of the great
imesParnell case is about in sight Sir
Henry James who has been for two weeks or
more summit g up for The Times, concluded
his speech ye terday with an eloquent perora-
ton, and presiding Justice Hammer an
nounced thas the court would not cal
any further evidence. Justice Hammer
congratulated the several counsel on the
completion esther respective tasks, and
added: I'VE must bear the burden little
longer. The one hope that supports us, con
scious that Il throughout this great inquest we
have sought only the truth, i the trust that
we shall lie guided to find it, and set it forth
plainly in the sight Of all men"
It is expected that the final report Of the
commission will be presented to parliament
In February the thirteenth month of the
duration of the court, which has actually sat
for the purpose OF hearing or taking testi
mony lbs DAYS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Howl Thial

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls catarrh cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co.. Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known r
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially able
20 carry out any obligation made by their
firm:
WEST & TRuAx. Wholesale druggists,
Toledo. o.
WALDIss. KISsAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Z. II. VAN HGsEN. Cashier, Toledo Ma
tionrl bank. Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh cure IL taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces OF the system. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 81. E Nc
Comas, the secretary Of the Republican eau
Gus Of the last congress, has, with the concur
renee of ali the candidates for speaker and
with the assent OF the friends OF candidates
for other offices published call for a caucus to
meet In the hall of the house OF representatives
at noon Saturday, Nov. 30, 1889, to nominate
candidates for speaker, clerk, sergeant-at-
arms, door-keeper, postmaster and chaplain
for the Fifty-first congress
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

=, ue',ge w Cable was a bookkeeper in .
. .,oN orleans cotton brokers office. working
from morning 90 night on a pi,iful salary
when he was discovered 10y scribner,s Mags,
Eine, and his first story OF Creole life was p1b-
lished In that periodical Previous 10 ruinr
into the counting room he had made a mi.rr.
ao'e failure In anewspaper Office, his religious
scruples not allowing him to 40 to the theatre
to criticise play lie has, however. bravely
overcome these early scruplss. for he has
sinr9 written plays. -Pittsbgrg Dispatch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

Irn whispered that o. +. Berry has
aspirations for q seat m congress. Gest's
blunders In the distribution OF the spoils
has made him many enemies In his party.
and the feeling is growing that he should
retire. Berry understands the situation
entirely. and " delivering free lectures
aud puts In day making himself solid
with the boys. "-Aledo Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

stable was de ted May ). Ii:oo p. m. ana on
the morning Of May he gave the order out
Ex-Detective Loewenstein swore that Gar
rity, a witne who had sworn aginst Cough.
lin, was the Keeper Of saloon OF very bad
repute and ad threatened to kill Coughlin
because he hf d 50 frequently arrested Gar
rity's custom srs. who were very often thieves.
Coughlin had also sworn out warrants
against Clarity for selling liquor without a
license
Abusing q Witness.
There was IN episode in the court during
the afternoon, relating to the alleged abuse
of Budenbeno err, who had been arrested and
taken to the states attorneys Office and the
defense said T. was contempt OF court. The
judge thought the arrest was not contempt,
but that it WIS an outrage; he said il had bet
ter be let drop, however.
The defense stated that 1t would probably
resi- today
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
A Great Burprise

Is 10 store for all who use Kemps
Balssm for the Throat and Lungs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Would you
believe that 1t is sold on its
merits. and that any druggist is
authorized by the proprietor Of this
wonderful remedy to give you a
sample bottle freef 1t never fails TO
cure acute or chronic coughs. All
druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large
bottle so cents and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
RoosEveLT's CALL TO ARMS.
He Wants the People to Rally In Defen.
of Civil Service Reform

He Wants the People to Rally In Defense
of Civil Service Reform.
BosroN, Nov 2S-The Boston and Cam
bridge Civil Service associations gave din
ner last night in honor Of Chairman Roosevelt,
OF the United States civil service commits
sion ex-Minister Janet Russell Lowell and the
members of the Massachusetts, commission
President Sprague, OF the Boston association,
presided. and to the right and left sat Lieut.
Governor Bracket, ". F. Russell. Rev
Phillips Brooks, Mr.. Roosevelt, Professor C.
E Horton Mr. Lowell. William Endicott.
Jr., r II Dana. and other well-known gen
tlemen
The Victory Not Yet Won.
Mr. Roosevelt was the principal speaker
He said positive advances had been made in
the national classified service. The merit
system has gone forward in the national
government But he warned them that the
victory was not anything like nearly won.
He wanted 20 call them to arms a. well as to
tell what had been accomplished AT Wash
ington, he said, I'VE still have TO face the
envenomed hostility Of an immense mass Of
politicians. We have to fight every hour to
keep the ground that We have gained
Sulliher- Watching for Their Chance.
Mr.. Roosevelt urged the decent, quiet
men, who care for good government and not
for office 10 exert themselves a. much ~ the
politicians do who aim Tor the offices Con-
tinuing he said: You would err IL you
thought We were set safe There Is always
danger that the law will he--not re-
pealed-bui in some other way nullifiel, and
unless the people make themselves felt, the
danger viii very likely crystalize into some
hostile act
Mr. Lowell and others alSo smoke hriaav
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Faets Worth KnoHing.

In all diseases OF the nasal mucous
membrane tbs remedy used must be non.
irritating. The medical profession has
been slow TO learn this. Nothing salts
factory can be Lccomp lished with
douohes. SHUTS, powders or syringes be-
cause they are all irritating. do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude OF persons who
had for years borne all the worry and
pain that cstarrh can inflict testify 70
radical cures wrought by Elys Cream
Balm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Rathbone Nav Recover.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov ga private
telegram received here by Chief Postoffice
Inspector Rathbone, who is a cousin Of Mr..
J. II Rathhone, the founder of the order of
Knights of Pythias. who was reported as
dying in Lima, o states that Mr. Rathbone
max rnNnYer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

NASHVILLE, Nov 23-CoL d. p Porter,
president Of the Davis Land company. is in
town. and reports the enterprise progressing
satisfactorily Its object IS TO develop and
market large tract of wild land in Arkan
sas owned by Mr. Jefferson Davis, and with
the proceeds pay of so, 900 debt that is op
pressing Mr. Davis in his old age
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

NEw MILFORD. Conn, Nov 2s-Clarence
B. Wheeler. of southford, who has been
missing since Nov. IA. was found dead in the
woods in Roxbury yesterday morning by
hunters He was deinented when he disap-
peared Wheeler was 20 years old. very
wealthy. and in the habit Of carrying eonsid-
cradle money In his pockets, but none vas
found There is suspicion Of foul play
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
win Probably BE Senator Brice.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 2S-Representa-
tive Cultivate, of Ohio, said to reporter
yesterday regarding the Ohio senatorship;
81 think things are pretty well fixed for
Brice now, and he will probably he the sena
tor Representative Haynes said that while
the field is still open to everybody, the popu-
lar sentiment seemed TO favor Brice
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
A Foreign Opinion as to tn. world. En-,

LONDON, Nov 23.-The Berlin Tapeblatt
says the Worlds fair will probably be held
in Chicago. New York would be the proper
place, but the probability that Chicago will
ultimately be chosen as the site is very strong
and daily increasing The likelihood Of this
decision, the paper explains, is not based
upon the superior fitness of Chicago in any
respect as the place Of holding the exhibition.
which. IL incidentally remarks, ought to and
possibly will surpass anything of the kind
ever held in Europe, but rather upon the
apathy displayed by the people Of New York
In subscribing to the guarantee fund.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

CIScISSATI, Nov. 23.-The political sensa-
ton OF the day wns the arrest yesterday of
r. G. Wood, Vt the famous ballot-box con-
tract forgery case which played so prominent
q part in the late Ohio election. The arrest
was made at the instance of Governor Elect
James E. Campbell, United States Senator
John Sherman and Congressman Buttsr-
worth. 1t is said that the disclosures in con
nection with the case will cause a profound
sensation in the political world
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
win No On. Rs.cns onr Ch..

ARCADE, y. Y, Nov. 23-During the
past two months options have been secured
on all the factories in western New York
by the agents Of a monster cheese syndicate
which is 10 embrace the entire cheese produc-
ton of this country 1t is not known GER
tainly, but il is believed TO be at the instiga
ton of English CAPITALISTS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
SLAUGHTERED HIS CHILDREN.
The Bloody Deed of n Deserted Husband
I'm New York

NEw YoRi, Nov. 2S-James J. Smith, q
letter carrier shot and killed his 2-year-old
child, Elizabe h, and fatally wounded his IL.
months-old child, in his rooms at S2l East
Ninth street, yesterday, then slightly
wounded hin self in an attempt to commit
suicide. his wife left him short time
ago, taking the two children and nearly all
the furniture away. 1t is supposed that
Smith stole the children back from his wife
yesterday ano took them to his room TO kill
them. He is a consumptive, and acts as if
crazed by illn IS and trouble. He refused TO
make any sta ement when arrested. and was
locked IN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
ALL TORE UP INSIDE.
Peculiar Allegations I'm a Suit for DAM
ages In Alabama

FecnIiaT Allegations In a Suit for Dam
ages I'm Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. GA peculiar
case was filed yesterday in the circuit court
here Thoms S. Davis, &c years of age,
brings a suit for s5s, 600 against the Georgia
Pacific Railroad company, and alleges that
through the carelessness of the officers Of that
corporation bis heart was knocked from
the left side of his body TO the right side.
much to his physical and mental discomfort
He was employed as brakeman for the codn-
pany a few months since, and was injured in
wreck He alleges that his intestines were
completely turned around by the juriss lie
received, and his heart afterward changed in
sympathy with them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Bought AN Iowa Railway.

DIS MONIES, Ia. Nov 23-The ST Louis,
Des Moines and Northern railroad, uar
row guage road running from here to Boone,
a distance Of about fifty miles, was sold yes
terday under a decree of foreclosure issued
six weeks ago. The only bid was that Of
Scion Humphreys and J. T Granger for
Gen. q. NJ Dodge. OF New York Their
offer was about $4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
A Big Bushes. In whisky Smuggling.

MONTREAL, Nov. sc. A Corneiller, who
has been investigating the whisky smuggling
at Quebec for the government, has concluded
his labors. BE stated yesterday that that 50
far as can be traced there have been snug
gled into Can ada, by way of St Pierre de
Miquelon this year 5000 barrels of American
whisky, and IS each gallon should have paid
81 duty, the government has lost $3.50 600 in
revenue from that source alone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Reform of the House of Lords.

GLASGOW, Nov. 2S.-Lord Rosebery, in an
address here Thursday, ssid that the Liberal
programme would always be crippled until
the party seriously adopted a radical and
drastic resolution dealing with the house of
lords He did not, however, favor the total
abolition Of that branch of parliament
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23
Tho Lawrence Bank Failure.

PIrrssuRG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The Lawrence
bank did not open its doors for business yes
terday morning, as was anticipated by some
of the more sanguine stockholders and de
posters Director McMahon said TO a re-
porter: I'VE will pay dollar for dollar. The
depositors will not lose a cent, although they
may be complied 10 wait until we are able
realize enough TO meet their claims"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-23

Thus ! am doubly armed. my death
and my life, my bane and antidote. are
both before me-" / have got miserable
attack OF rheumatism and q moderate
spell Of sciatica, but have also q bottle
OF the celebrated Salvation on to cure
both.