davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

Again the American Economist scores
agreat point in favor of protection by
the solid argument made in its columns
Yesterday from Hon. II b. Metcalf one
Of the great manufactures of Pawtuckst
r l, who writes; why am |, an
American citizen. an advocate of such a
tax upon imports IA will actually assure
to American industry the highest attain.
able degree of prosperity, whatever law
may be required to that end
or. In other words, why am Protec-
tionist2 Because for forty years have
been both sn active business man and au
actual observer OF actual events. have
read and listened to the theories OF the
opponents OF Protection and have actual
ly seen these theories refuted in living
experience. have studied the policy
and promises of the advocates Of
Protection, and actual evidence,
on every hand. confirms those
promises. bave seen it TO be an actual
fact, sbundantly sustained by evidence,
that, under the system of Protection,
every hour of honest toll purchases
more Of material comfort FOR the toler
than is attainable under any other
system. the degree of such advantage
being contingent upon the complete
ness and accuracy Of the application
of the Protective system This ad
vantage comes, directly or indirectly. to
all classes of toilers, be they weavers,
spinners, carpenters, painters, maehin-
lists. farmers, doctors, editors or teach
ers, am convinced that the system OF
Protection fosters spirit Of national
self-independence, such as Is indispens-
able to the highest standards of citizen
ship under government Of the people"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

The census bulletins on railroad trans
portation in this country during the
decade from 1850 to 1890 show some very
interesting figures. The average rates
on New England roads have decreased
steadily, falling from ! NJ cents per
ton.mile In 1850 to 40 per ton mile IN
1889. The reduction in passenger rates
10 not quite so marked. having been re-
dueed from 2lSs cents per passenger
mile TO 1 92O cents. II must be borne in
mind when New England freight rates
are considered that we have no great
crops to carry, no great iron and coal
mines, whose products must move at low
rates in order TO move at all. Thus
while the average freight rate in New
England remains high, 1t does not nee
essarily follow that rates for any given
service are actually higher In New Eng
land than elsewhere, even where the av
erage rates are lower. New England Ia
II densely populated section when com
pared with other sections OF the country.
1t Ia very active industrislly, but has a
light freight rate, when compared
with other sections. due entirely to
causes noted above Take Tor example
the freight traffic In 1852. Ii had a
movement OF 40 tons daily each way
over its entire mileage, "a compared
with 1903 tons In the Middle States
The passenger traffic on the other hand
shows a movement equal to i0S each
way daily. as compared with 2i2 in the
Middle States. What discrimination
there is against US il said to be due more
to natural than to artificial causes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

drought.
Now the Bangor and Aroostook Rail
road is sure to go; the Bangor Board oi
Trade has put It's big, strong shoulder tc
the wheel.
Mr. William j. Ryan, the enterprising
and worthy young blind man whose
home Ia in Portland, has commenced his
annual trip through eastern Maine sell
ing the Robert B. Thomas and Maine
Farmers Almanac. He will go as far
east as Presque Isle and Eastport Mr.
Ryan is totally blind, but for all that
makes his way about the streets
of his native city almost as easily
as can those who see, and he
travels alone in all sections of the
State. Hi, tour lasts about two months,
after which he returns home and not
only earns livelihood by the practice
OF his trade, bottoming chairs, but he
lays by money with which to complete
his musical education, already well be-
gun He plays the cOrnet with wonder
ful precision and beauty and is an artist
on the hsrmonica and hugle. Now let
everybody in the towns through which
Mr., Ryan passes save up the dimes and
purchase their annual almanac of him.
ID will soon be needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11
: 4 boy stood on the burning deck,
Cuwisely, too, 'tis said,
For. with the f.s. approaching fame, :
His elders quickly fed.
30. eany now 10 peril stsn1,

Tili. step BY step. Grin Death comes on
And then, ai -, too iatei
Far wiser, surely, would II seem,
Shen his approach we see,
With "Piere~'s Pelets" Deff ID hand
To vsn2uish old &c. D."
Pie-ce's Pleasant PELLETS hsve remark
able power to correct all physical deranee-
ments, thus vsrding Of disease thas would
surely follow. Purely vegetable, pleasant
to take and perfectly harmless! With Q
lille fofethousht. they II be Q present help
in time Of nsed-cheaiing the doctor snd
fobbtng the grave! A. . Liver Pill, they
are uuequsled Smallest, cheapest, essiess
to take. One doee - laxative, three or
four asa csthsrti:. Tiny, sugaf cosssd
srsnules, in walls, rs cents.
nov11d1tfolYm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

What grand times the people are hav
ing In all the Maine villages now that
the ladies' circles and sewing societie;
have commenced their winter cam
paigns We should like to live in every
one of them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

County Commi's'oaer wsntvostA -.
the city ysstt rday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11
/. 5. Smith & Co.

l.V. Uulu u Uu.
Broadcloths. all colors,
85c.
Marked from 81. 90.
Our best grade of Hen
riettas reduced from
$l.OO to 80c. per yard.
A few of our choice
Pattern Dresses
marked down from
$3.50 to $40.
20 pcs. Of China Silks,
"a inches wide at SOC.
per yard.
Is pcs. of SO inch suit
-
ing, always sold at
Soc. Now 39c.
so pcs. Domet Flannel
only Sc. per yard.
We are slaughtering
Gents Goods. Our
aim is to close
them out
and devote the space to
other goods.
Is pcs. Rugby Stripes,
worth loo, only 6 l.2c.
80 Velvet Beaver
ShaWls
at So. so. Are two dol.
lars under price.
Our Garment Department Comprises
many choice novelties and values. We
wish to close ths balance Of last falls
goods and 10 do 50 without regard 10 The
cost.
Misses Jackets. former price ss.s0,
Now $l.S0 each. Ladies Jackets, former
price $500. now SITS. Ladies' Jackets,
former price $3.50, now s4.25. And 80
On. Come and see them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

Cspe. VIM. Patterson has LOST bis family
horse.-Mrs. Cnsr'es Curtis has closed
Rivefsids snd Cl,ver eottages and returned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11
3aily 4esat1tt IN
wfuufssav nv. u. lss,,

Cards Of thanks and rsselutieas = =
win b. charged at u rats II ~ - ~.
All ADVERTISING annoancsnsas 4 sulss.s
nents whose object b the rsisine =
WIN Be charged u tAs rass Of afss ~
me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

This is by DO means the first fall shse
there has been long and severe dfoushh"
said q Water street merchant ys'tsfdsy'
In 1877, ] think, We hsd just suoh .
autumn. At the latter part Of Novembse
came severe rains and on the 6:h Day q
d sce mber We bad very severe ffsshHfce
I know that there WAS five feet Of vsssf p
my cellar. think that before winter really
sets in We will have water enough"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

The sagadshoc Historical Society will
hold meeting at theis rooms in the
public library building, Bath, on Friday
evening next, when an interesting dis
course on Stevens river now known as
New Meadows will be delivered by a
gentleman who has studied up every.
thing known on that subject.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

Recent Progress in Ballot Reform.
In q magazine where one would least
expect such an srticle--the Andover Re.
view for November-sppears an elabor
ate paper on recent progresssin ballot
reform from the pen Of Prof Frederic
@. Msther of Albany. N Y. Prof
Msthsr reviews the entire history of this
system from its inception and legalizl
ton by the /. .sgislsture of Victoria in 1856
to the present month, This system
now governs al, elections in Eng
England and Wales, aud pratt
tically in Scotland and Ireland
also. Csnsda has Joined the ranks, as
have Belgium and Luxemourg, while
the chief features of the Australian SIS
TEN are employed in France. Italy, HUI
gary. Greece and Austria Prof. Nather
says that the system has never been
abandoned" when once tried Ia
Australia whatever opposition formerly
existed to is has wholly ceased. Both
parties in England refuse to aba ir,
notwithstanding that it has been found
there to cause strange surprises a.
come eli c;ioas. As recap!tuIa,iou
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

The funeral Of Bessie Wsldson, 20 vsn
krowa in this city, where h,r psfens ~
merly resided, and Of whose death nsnfss
Was made in our Mondays Issue, occus'ss
at her late home on State street. Postlsse'
Monday sftefnoon. The Portland ffsS
says; The rooms were frserMt viii shs'ss
floral pieces sent by ber fsisrds y . ~
symbol Of their love for her. II 10 ssIdeo
that flowers 20 beautiful are seen 10 ssca
profusion." Am,rs those who contributes
flowers from this city were pinks, roses ~
chfyssnthsmuus from her former friss1e'
Misses Bertha La srfence, Adiis Weess'
Essie Horne and Susie Cony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

ub4a n lAttNtHE hh liltti ltpiHN III bliN
public library building, Bath, On Friday
evening next, when an interesting dis
course on Stevens river now known rs
New Meadows will be delivered by a
gentleman who has studied up every
thing known on that subject
Cumberland County District Division,
Sons of Temperance will be held in
Knightville, Friday, Nov. 10th. There
are twenty divisions in the distriet,and a
large attendance Is expected. The
meeting will be called to order at 2 P.
NJ in Oasis Hall, by C s. Snow, of
Powual, district worthy patriarch. Sup
per will be served in the banquet hall at q
j. NJ. by the local division. Public
mt citing will be held in the evening
Several prominent speakers will address
the meeting. A musical and literary
feature will also be added. A new di-
vision will also soon be organized at
South Portland.
A good many ministers are changing
pulpits these days, aud we hope every
body Is pleased all round.
South Bristol is interested In discov-
erv recently made by Mr.. W. A. McFar-
land, who. while digging 10 shell bank
near his boat shop, unearthed the skele-
ton Of an Indian who seemed to have
been buried In a sitting posture. Near
the skeleton was sort of pit in which
round rocks were arranged on which a
fire had been built, There were several
large rocks over the skeleton Is 1t prob
able that Thousand or so years from
now. curiosity hunters will be working
over this same ground digging up our
bones? 1t is q gruesome thought,
A little suecdote in the Portland Trans
cript presents to ones mind an interest
ing D eture OF the ways and times Of our
grsndfathers There Is willow tree
on Cape Eliz ibeth. which was set out
nearly 100 years ago by Mr. Mari.
This Mr.. Mari was q ueighborly sort of
person and kindly kept his grindstnne
out under the tree for the aceommods-
ton Of the townspeople, grindstones
being comparatively few In those days
rhe neighbers would come and
grind their axes and then try them
On the willow to see IL they were
sharp. This practice threatened the des-
truction of the tree, and Mr. Mari pro-
tested agsinst it but In vain. So he de-
cided TO stop it once for all. He drove
3 number of large spikes into the tree.
first removing small piece of bark and
II placing il afterwards to cover the head
OF each spike The next man who came
TO sharpen his axe. stepped up TO the
tree to try the edge, but one Of those
spikes got it in its work and there was
very little edge left. Probably those
spikes are buried today deep in the trunk
Of that willow, which has them to thank
for its present fourishing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11
MAINE GOSSIP.

The big Maine lakes are reported very
low. due to the unprecedented fall
drought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11
9ocol g1latters,

POst's 1id for q winss... yeA
"Soon the lee Wlll form
And ths ertfts With blov
Bat after the storm
We viii shovel snow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11
Sooee Direcforg.

DETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 3sF & A. NJ.
II special Communication, Monday evening,
November y, at 7.so O'Clock. Work in ". II. De-
gree. Refreshments.
All Masons soiourning in the city are cordially
invited to attend
W. S. CHoATK, W. n.
| j. Z. BLANCHARD. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-11-11

A good many ministers are changing
pulpits these days, aud we hope every
body is pleased all round.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04

There are many people who prefer
'gamyn OF "high' meats, on. ia other
words, meats that are "a little over the
line Of decomposition Nor arc they
ready TO accept the fact, long ago estab
iished. that such meats are not only un.
fit food, bnt arc in a high degree harm
fhl.
When decomposition occurs poisons
are developed Healthy adults are able
10 resist these poisons 70 q trifing ex'
lent Just where thisresistauee lies, no
one knows, but it is generally accepted
that it Is la the liver This theory is
supported by the fact THAI those who are
inclined % be bilious md have sluggish
and otherwise deraugei livers are always
upset, If not made really IN, by meats or
ish that hive become 10 the slightest
degree tainted. Boston Herald
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04
10 A elkNlsr MesovIslNa.

Play me araln that muonlft melody
A. eilvcry sweet az the csuousai note
That soft DER Eden bower from mellow throat
OF raptnred nightingale outnowcd. Unite.
With thy feat finger tps the airy rs
OF nimblo imps on ether wave TO float
Or sport astride n starhcan. I'm remote
The FAR eyed dawn crimsons the hooded SKY
And melts the merry crew Then slowly play
Your deep cathedral strainsu VI ocean might
To cloud-r0bcd mediiationi such alone
i most delight TO hear. Thence if the was
BE gentle, lend me mp thn unakyod height,
UNTIL like g1ds. we have dnll earth outgrown.
-Philin Becker OOeiz LOO Boston Transcript
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04

tAs aa'o of his deathto be
e mar5le 'ter affeF its
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04
You s%Louid.Read.
% 10 Q z / Q q j.,

WHY2
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule IN the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week ar
equivalent Of the contents of a 35 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in This country.
Because it prints each week stories, es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator Cullom
Senator Mandcrson Senator Teller
Sc;10tCr Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew d. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell LOwel Admiral Porter
Edgar Eawcctt Charles DudieyWgrncr
Frank Il. stockton JAMES W hitcOmb Riley
J. n. Hrowbridro Edgar Saltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. eiurk Russell
And scorcsOf Others who arc equally FUNGUS
Because you Gun subscribe one year ior
So 80, six months for 50, three months 81.
because you can buy it. Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy 2 copy and can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money viii be refunded by ap.
pllcation to
HE AMFRIcAN Publishing COMPANY,
IOl2 Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

Tho A,fETCAS PROTECTIVE TAuTFFLFAciJ
ie uuhiishi1g "a most valuable series oflorih.
documents These are prepared Withn NieN
20 state the fac1 ana arguments for floite-
tiou, whether iu tho interest Of fermgfHl
luboiefs. merchants or professional men.
zach issue of the series appeals to those cue
gagged usagaiote industries, and prosonltie
daputabloflcts-cOmuafiGous of wages COST
q living. aud othar arguments EhoWing the
benefits of Protection.
ANY siDgie one VA DO sont on receipt Of z
cents in sfqmps cxoept "WngCa, Lying und
TnriT.m which Will h6 cent for 4 cents.
Iie whole ist sin be cont for % cents OF
any twelve for 20 cents, or any five Tor ~
ccntl postage paid. ORDERLY number.
T. vases Liying and Tarin.o p. A.. HAhfs
e-"zle Advantagaof o Protective Tariff to
the lnncr uHd tudrstfif8 OF She United
stgtcs." Eirst piize Essay, 1857. CnAw-
s-"uas41ssSD si1etl tn fii iiin,.c1sasi To- a tnp.
piy, ct Low Aricosi OF tho Manufactured
Clnmnditie8 required for the People of
The United states, ard Adequate Homo
3fuluntcn OF these ~lofnnl1tluea umpu3-
eil'a Witaqut Q Protective tMlm" First
rff7a Farcc. 1sl9. x. -. HCun.. 90. y
E"v % taraB Raw Materials Would Free Raw
sss8 Isd4ri "a of tbe Tun,,ef in siaies}
rlrst lriao Essay, l9sa; HeNEEn DnL1l
c-"s.ne We've on ue Iarin BY en- OLD Iusi.
he3 Aan.- 0Eo Ai4i . "
aA"Tle Na1i Interest" judge WI. LAWRENCE "a
- NN.ce.lIN as reN-AfNAesf-A hthtQillNA 80.
Review. D.. @. acknowledgements. 70
10-"1Lc EsInlnr aud Go Igria" Col TE1IAs 81.
~, lttANa.s s....ssss G.s.t .ss ggss..scs Az
IL roteoeon asa Public Policy" GEonGES
20 arN,.sl ~. ;.t,- ..,fss 'ir, 40
faEa." 10. I. iONFEn.- ...s..... .
Ely orsinemen onf TIC. Terin 20 ........ 9
H. he vital Cueltion. ahan Ameficnu Indu9-
tias be Ataaioncd and American Mar
Eets surrendered R...... 2
1j-f 7Us In German, With addition ...A.... o.. .
E--"Iuo l%rcerafs 81 Ono Hundred Nears."
luhtAf y ititftt ..s.sss- 2
III election for American fhipplaG.n.-... 3
lA-NlHo igriI net p Tax" LC1htH DfnErn.. Z
10 ~ lrishuIal SHOULD io frutecticniEts.' 8
c0-"rrctectiun. II. il. AntmDolEN ........ Z
2l-'N fut Is IatMfn AnsFcr6to o working
mlh'a question ...... .-.......s.e.-. z
&-"Ilie AWefic1n wool Industry" RI. Az
es-"v aees and Coat q Iiving.' J. y. WnEEs. 2
2.-'Scuticrn lufmi2k nausiries.".
2o-'A siurt TalE TO Norkingmeu." .....,..
sj-" Protection AID theturmer." senator &.
JuLiN4-- =
The f~irEatcAN EcoHonisT, weekly. devoted TO u.
diaTisbifn Of I'll phases CT tie Tari1 question. -
nyeHr. Sample copies lree. Address American Pro
Nactive TariH League ~ w. SD ST., New N0rK
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04
BRANDS.

TUE ~IInriAL intends to make a spe-
cialty Of stock interests OF this po-tsou
of New Mexico and tae .gr-,o no cOun-
Try.
1t will be in the hands of and road by
most Of the stOckmcn and cowboys in thu
portion of the tcrritory.a
As stock is liable to stray it ia dcsirrbh
for owners to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be reoog
nized and Owners notified.
II order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. .........s1s
Each additional brand Oh cut, same
owner 2
Each additional brand in print straight
letters and hgural ............. 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block 49,. :
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address,, range and
brands charged ontra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04

The Circulation Of the CHRON-
ICLE Is equal to that Of ALL
THE OTHER San Francisco
Morning Papers combined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04

Inment, and they ascribed the.
Of it there to tho ecceutricity Of
aciturn old man.
Tommy seemed to derive much Pleas
ure from visiting his tombstone iipon
mild days. he spent many hours con
templating IL. He would enter the iron
Enclosure, lock the gate after him and
sit upon the ground that was intended
some day 10 cover his body
ue was Il familiar sight 70 people fil-
Ing Or walkng psstfho grayoyard-this
thin old ma leaning upon his cane, con-
teniediy pudering over the inscription
upon bis own tymbstono
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-09-04

TiiE CHRONICLE ranks with tie sre.tesi
nsYspHirra IN thu Uni cd States.
1ilE ChRONfrLE has no equal IN the
rae!nc Coast u lend al Ia ability. en,srprigo
and ne va
rdE CiiitONIrLa-s Te.egra. Tie Reports
o-eli iatss, rnd most reliable, its L.o,el News
tile Ail'ri and s~.icie4t and its Ld-Oruis nom
AZ" uilrst pens In the country.
THE CIiktHSlCLk haa always been. ar
al ays wii be-. tie freud and champion OF
people rs nssinst combine tiuna. cliquei. ,orpO-
r%aiipi-. or op irsss.uni Il any kind 3; viii DO
ihne. e4il.at IL ever. tAiug. neutral q gvthinc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
TIL e Hair Lady.

Inc announcement in last nights
ARGUS that the London Clothing COM
pany would treat their friends to an ex.
n'oi'ion OF one of the most successful
Illusions of the day. Rehs, the living
nail lady. being on exhibition during the
evening" brought hundreds Of people out
- witness the free exhibition. The
CROWDS which thronged the street in front
OF the store last night shows how the eff.
forts OF this enterprising firm to please
the public are appreciated, and in order
to give everyone chance to see this
wonderful Illusion it will again be on OK.
hibitlon this evening in the west window
Oh the store. where it can be seen by all
free Of charge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
To the North Waads

Capt. Tom Fuller of the c., Ms SIP.
has received notice that the Tomahawk
ciuo' OF Milwaukee. Of which he is the
leading spirit. will go into camp at Witch
Lake, Mich, Oct. 2lst. The programme
is to include recital of the lannon's
witches dance from Macbeth. and Fuller
Is In daily training for the orgies, which
Will cover space of several days. The
rhapsody will no doubt have the effect
OF making the coyotes and whaugdoodle
which inhabit the borders of the lake.
take to the woods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
SCHEME FOR A RAGS TRACK
An Excellent Idea of Establishing
One on Rock River 10. tom Near
MOline

An Excellent Idea of Establishing
One On Rock River RO.tom Near
Moline.
The Moline Dispas ch of last evening
contained the following:
Hon G. W. Vinton and DR.. Vessel
have recently purchased "a acres of land
on Rock river bottom, near the city.
There is considerable encourag ement
given by local horsenen to the scheme of
converting 1t into first class trotting
park, with balloon track, similar to the
one at Independence. Iowa. There is
ample room for mile track, and the soil.
being of springy nature. would make a
first class foundation for it.
The Central street railway can reac b
the place by building not more than a half
mile of track, and it is understood that
the company contem plates doing this if
the scheme reaches promise of fulfillment.
A track like the one at Independence
located here, would bring the best horses
of the country to Moline, and the fine
street car facilities and hotel advantages
of the three cities, would accommodate
crowds that cannot be handled at Inde-
pendence.
That it would be paying investment
is demonstrated by the immense crowds
which always attend good races.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

Lemon ice cream at Krell & Maths.
Peach ice cream at Krell s. Maths.
Chocolate, vanilla and peach ice cream
and lemon ice at Krell & Maths.
The finest and sweetest line of French
candies just received at Krell & Maths.
Reha the only living half lady win pos
itively be on exhibition at the London
Clothing company's store this evening.
For Rent-One block from the Rock
Island line, grocery and butcher shop
combined; good cellar and four first-class
rooms, If wanted; also barn. Enquire
at this Office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
I. o. o. T. Attention.

All members of Rock Island lodge No.
IS, l. o. o. F.. are hereby notified 70
meet at Odd Fellows hall at p. m. sharp
thursday. Oct. l. with uniforms. to at :
tend The funeral of our deceased brother,
Philip Mitsch. Members of Ucal lodge,
No sos. and Hecker lodge. No. 113, and
all visiting brothers are invited to psrtic.
ipate. By order of
CURTIS B. KNOX, N. G.
MARION E. SWEENEY, Rec. Secy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
Progress.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eve, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos.
sessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.