davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Tho Baseball Batters.

The Revenues and the Boyle Heights
play this afternoon at the First.street
grounds. A red.hot contest is expected.
The Tufts-Lyon team that will play at
Anahein today will be as follows: Wal
colt, p.: Rockwell, C. Brown, 1b. Nc.
aleer, 2b.; Leland, 3d.; Long, SIS.
Barclay. If. Darby, CT, and Boyd, r.f.
The Young Los Angeles and the
Woodbury. clubs play this afternoon at
the Temple-street grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
The Palo Alto Boys Down the Berk-
eley Players.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9.-The first
intercollegiate game of football in Cali
fornia was played between the Stanford
university and State university teams
today, and the Stanfords won easily by q
score of IA to 10. The ball grounds
where the game was played was
thronged by enthusiastic supporters OF
each college, armed with tin horns, rat
ties and other nolse-provoking instru-
ments. During the early part of the
afternoon the men from both colleges
paraded the streets in coaches. the Stan
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
The Stakeholder.

New YORK, March 19.-Phillip Dwyer,
the millionaire turfman, may be select
ed as the final stakeholder in the Sulli-
van Corbett match. He is back from
Florida, and it is understood that the
proposition to hold the $4,000 stakes
was made to him today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
WORLD OF SPORT.
Purcell Has the Best of the
Go With Maber.
"The Angels" Training Hard at
San Diego.
The Angels Again Defeat the San
DiegOs.
Stanford University Football Team
Easily Defeat the Berkeley Boys.
Schafer, the Champion. De-
posed by Young Ives.

The victory OF young Ives over Shaefer
does not come in the nature of sur
prise. Ives has been coming at lightning
gait for the past three years, and his
practice work for the past ten days has
been something phenomenal, and Chi
cago sporting writer's were not slow in
predicting that Shaefer would meet his
Waterloo.
x*x
The intercollegiate football match be-
tween Stanford and Berkeley must have
been close and exciting, notwithstand-
ing that the telegraphic report states
otherwise. The score shows most con-
clusively that it must have been nip and
tuck. Some OF the reports of this game
in the San Francisco papers will be
gems in their way if they resemble some
that have appeared this season.
x*x
II Maber had not been up all hours in
the morning he would doubtless have
made much better showing last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
A CHANCE FOR ALL.
Guess How Many People Will Attend
the Opening Game.

The HERALD will give season admis-
sion ticket to the person guessing the
nearest to the attendance at the open
ing game at Los Angeles of the league
baseball season on Saturday, March
26th. Cut out this coupon and send in
your guess on or before Friday noon,
March 25th, to Sporting Editor, HERALD.
Guess often and early. All guesses
must be made on HERALD coupons,
which will be published daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
A Graceful Act

Of hospitality to offer your evening guests cup of
Bouion before leaving. Use Anours Extract of Beef and
boiling water; add salt, pepper and thin slice of
lemon to each cup. Serve with plain crackers.
Armour & Company, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

''Some thing is rotten in the state of Den
mark" Yes, and when this occurs not all the
wisdom of the sage and senator can set it
right-but if you have troublesome cough
you've only to take a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

V II BAKER
George H Bixby
+ M Coulter
| Albert Cohn
| A d Childress
III M COnger
James Campbell
| G II Hall
X p Sibley
Louis j Christophe
G Il DeCamp,
T H Duzan,
l. + Vetter,
ID + Donegan,
George N Dewey,
] J Doran,
A M Edelmau,
b s Eaton,
II l. Hutchinson,
G N Flint,
J + Fullarton,
A X Fraser.
A w Francisco.
Chas FORESTER,
ID w Field,
G J Fox,
G w Gibson,
l Gotthelf,
G J Grimth,
George Gephard,
A Hass
George Dickson
silas Holman
George Fl Henck
l. Jacoby
X w Jones
J Kuhrts
w w Howard
w III Hill
George II Hanly
H Jevne
NJ ID Johnson
George ii Kimball
&c III Hance
Hawley, King & {
e II Hutchinson
K 8 Hubbard
Gordon :. Mills
Mark G Jones
J o Koepfi,
Nv 8 Livengood,
W G Bluett.
W G WIZARD,
K G Lunt,
. X Walrath,
l. Kimban,
l. Melzer,
Lewis saxby,
ii Ludwig.
II MatsOn.
H l. MacNeil,
T d Mott,
J H Martin,
ID Merriam,
T ID Mott. jr,
J w Mckinley,
NJ G MeKOOn,
z d Matnus,
A McNally,
G Mcfarland,
J A Nourse.
Geo NJ North,
ID Neuhart,
II H N eidig,
DR. II Eadeau,
ID X Edwards,
Geo A Nadeau,
N FO'Dea,
H S Orme,
Jos Nuelle,
2 L Parmalee,
G w Parsons,
w A Bingham,
] II w Pattison,
W c Patterson,
Geo H Pike,
X A Rice
Louis Roeder,
Albert Rimpau
Samuel Rees,
H Siegel,
Eli Snyder,
G A Sumner,
Henry w StOll,
B Sens,
NJ ? snyder,
Geo Steckel.
George D Belts,
P A Van Alstine.
s P Tresslar,
Judge Widhey,
e E White,
X T Wright,
John Scott,
VIM Henry,
G H Sessions,
Milton Thomas,
A VignOlo,
H H Appel,
A L Whitney.
Max Weimer,
MIR Chur ch,
Hugh E Smith,
CS Traphagen,
Albert Thomas,
C D willard,
w Fl Workman,
r E Wirsching,
l. Bixby,
LC Scheller,
w h CARPENTER
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

were driven over the colony. II was
ride never to be forgotten. The iview
from the Smiley brothers heights is
simply enhancing. An hour and a
quarter was spent in viewing the sights
about Redlands, and before the train
departed Anchorpan Hutchinson again
mounted a pedestal and called for three
cheers for Redlands. They were given
with tiger thrown in.
To Mr.. E. G. Judson, mayor of Red
lands. and member of the chamber of
commerce of Los Angeles, belongs the
credit in great part for the fine recep-
ton given the Los Angeles visitors.
The homeward journey, via San Ber-
nardino and Pasadena, was made with
out any but momentary stops, and
without incident. The train drew up at
the First-street depot promptly on
schedule time, and before the crowd
dispersed President Wells called for
three cheers for the Santa Fe company,
General Manager Wade, the trainmen,
and once more for Redlands; all Of
which were enthusiastically executed.
The following are the names OF the
members of the chamber of commerce
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
The 118th Legislature.

The law makers began thelf SeCO''"
week at Trenton Monday night. speak
er Bergen announced his committees III
the House and they are fairly distriout'
ed. Assemblyman Strimple was APP
pointed chairman on Fisheries and IS
also on Unfinished Business. Assem-
blyman Davidson is chairman on Ayr
culture and Agricultural College aud
on Claims and Revolutionary Pensions.
Memorial services were held in honor
of VIM. d. Campbell, of Monmouth,
leader of the House last year and also
john II. Huyler. Of bergen, both OF
whom had died since the Legislature
adjourned last year.
Among the bills introduced in tie
House were these: To repeal act OF last
year providing for election OF road over
seers by township committees; by Mi.
Cole, Of Camden, making it unlawful
for any Judge of any court to institute
contempt proceedings on account oil
anything done, written or published
concerning any '""-' - 'o"'
II oe eoi'i"l! ~ Va III
e'Iee WIN "a
III 'ic 'o"'os : I -,
Gained at Judge Hugo; prohibiting
'"ei'i"s ~
C~Huieme'' HN'"e " -
loA Nl''e" 'e4"'s
ue0U' ~ -
hle!'S W H"'G 'e"''O o'
cieiA' 4" eoii'ie!' i'O'iN = :"
"'o0 an" "' '
lVC' '''iio
Las. wen Va M a.,
l""u' '"' Nf," ~
ooun'S NV - IN
anu oeh''o' -''i'i
pio'''' ''"f' ,,m 49,
i''eiSe'' 'uppo'," " NJ" '
"'nei'tn,i' ~ NV "0''' '"" go,
~ ~ -"
i~n'iou'ee" III VIC 's'''.' -i'nu"S ",-"
pfo''dlhg lol Tue election Oh " Com
missioners of Appeal and . township
Committeeman; no road TO be legal I'M.
dor } ,ods w;de. moL;,r rrr,ina son.
7
son oet"eeh NOV. II ana JAN ID pro
yiding for recovery of damages Tor
want of Iepairs on roads and bridges:
,oo,;roS ,nvrsnir ,riIisb frll
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Republican, under the leader
ship of Joseph II. Gaskill. President of
the State League, propose to be active
in forming permanent clubs of young
Republicans throughout the State with
a view of educating them on mental
principals of the Republican party. A
recommendation is to be sent to the
Republican Newspapers throughout
the State to make a special effort dur
ing the week of Feb. II to observe Lin
csln's birthday and to print matter Of
interest concerning the public acts of
the martyr President. 1t will also be
recommended that al! Republican clubs
observe the birthday by some marked
event.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

s. II. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
hi, stomach was disordered, his Liver wa,
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away. and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bittcrs cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.. had
4 running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Biticls and seven boxes OF Bucklcn's Arnica
S,l,r. and his leg ia sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large Fever
si7r, OF his leg, doctors said he was incur.
able. Oac bottle Electric Bitters and one
box HurkIcn's Arnica Salvc cured him en-.
tircly Sold BY W. ID. Robbins's Drug
store
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Law and Order League of lIud-
sou County have had several book maxi
ers and officials of the Gutenberg Race
Track arrested and put under bail but
as the county officials are interested in
the track it is uphill prosecution. The
New York Hcrdd has opened its guns
on the rascalS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

There have been bills introduced in
the Legislature to increase the pay of
assessors and collectors, n beng to
give the Township Committees author
ity TO fix their pay. Such a bill should
never pass as it gives too much power
for political and private reward aud
punishment. Why not pay the Assess
ors and Collectors a percentage Of the
amount of the duplicate, the same as
executors are paid? That would give
the assessor an incentive to find as
much property as possible and the col
lector to collect as much as possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Senator Quay has stood a good deal
of denunciation by the newspapers and
has kept quiet but he has put some
Democratic editors in a hole for con
Meeting him With the Bardsley steal.
His home Democratic paper, the Beav-
er Post has been mulct in libel and now
he is going for the conviction of others.
Quay's name vas on "A Bardsley certili.
cate hut another man had put it there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

A wrong corset tortures or
worries a woman worse than
anything else she has on, or
can put on, unless it be a
wrong shoe.
There is a right corset, a
ready-made corset, right for
almost every woman-one.
There is only one of which
the seller will say Bring it
back in a week, or two, or
three, and get your money for
it, if you are willing to part
with it," and that one is
Balls.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co, chicago and New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Indiana has a Governor, Mr.. Chase,
who attends to Executive business six
days and breaches on Sundays. He
has shown that a man can 60 into poll
tics and still maintain his standing as
an accepted preacher of his denomina-
ton. The Cambellite Church is very
strong in Indiana and Mr.. Chase is n
of its most popular preachers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

William II. Compton, who has been
connected with the Woodst0wn Monitor
for some years has purchased that pa
per of the Monitor Pub. Co. of which
f. B. Humphreys owns the control. 1t
is reported that Woodstown capitalists
are backing Mr.. Compton and that he
will make it II Republican paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The election of Democratic delegates
In Philadelphia to the State convention
favorable to Cleveland and the election
Of Republican delegates in the same CT
ty favorable for Quay who is for Blaine
against Harrison shows which way the
Presidential straNs are pointing in
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Being refused a free passage and seat
in Washington's legislative halls Gen.
w. j. Sewell has arrived there and
will hold a seat as Second Vice Presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad to which he has Just been elect
ed. lie will also retain his office in
Camden as Vice President of the West
Jersey Road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Senate ratified the general act
signed by seventeen Powers for the re-
preston of the African slave trade.
Henceforth slavery in every quarter of
the Dark Continent is not only irregu-
larry condemned-it is absolutely ille-
gal, and is to be entirely eradicated. 1t
would be a blessing TO Africa if the u.
s. Congress would unite with the Eu-
:opean nations 10 prohibit the eXporta-
tion of rum to Africa. This nation is
about the last to join the compact.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

when Mas money first mentioned
in the Bible, - remarked an inveterate
joker to ii party of friends the other
day. They all gave it up. sit was
when Noah admitted the animals to
theark, H" remarkedt the funny man. "for,
among the number, were two skunks.
and they each brought a (%s)cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Thomas A. Edison says that with il
10000 volt alternating machine in a
fort, and a stream of water at about
400 pounds pressure connected with it,
a garrison of % men could NOV down
thousands of attacking troops. 1t is
understood that a number of these
forts will soon be put up for harbor de-
fenrp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Ex-J Judge d. J. Pancoast and Luther
Kellum, Democrats; c. II. X. Curtis,
Republican and ]. S. Middleton, Pro-
hibitionist, a committee of the Camden
Law and Order League presented a pc.
tition to Gov. Albeit on Tuesday, near
ly thirty feet long compactly signed by
many hundreds of the very best cltiz-
ems of Camden county of all parties,
against the reappointment of Judge
Hugg. 1t is said that the committee
and petition we're coldly received.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Bills have been introduced into Con-
gress for the admission of Utah to
stateshood. She needs a complete d.
vorce from her polygamists before mar
rage to Uncle Sam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Louisiana Republicans have
nominated a state ticket on an anti
lottery platform. AS the Democrats
have two tickets il the field the Repub-
licans have q good chance for success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Judge Garrison will try the circuit
court cases in Camden at this term and
thus relieve the county of the extra ex-
penses if presided over by Judge Hugg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Democratic National Commit
tee has fix the National Democratic
convention to meet on June 2lst at
Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

The Republican Mayor of Whining
ton has at last submitted TO the claims
of the colored people and appointed
two on the police force.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
SANKEY'S LIFE QELEATHER

should b used lnevery family. AlGcent box saves
Ten Dollars OF your shoe bill in O short time. II
soltens the leather and keeps 1t from cracking Or
breaking. II gives life and strength 10 leatheI' nne
new appearance. 1t NAV he used on the finest kid
or morocco shoes ASH your shoe dealer Ior u
John Sankey. hifilnhurg, Pa, sole Mnnuiaeturs<
EoT sale by Lains & Maginnis, ~ \. Third ST. Phila
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Wilmington is now discussing the
causes of an empty treasury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

Aaaa IGe Desired E@fecs' IL
&AEyILLE, r. L., March ., 1891.
!, tbs undersigned, suffered from epilepsy Tor
Q years lalnJ appetite and could 90 ho Work
whatever; consulted q humber o. Doctors bnt
all said there was no remedy Tor my disease.
l then took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Gone and
en- now in perfect health, and woEk al the time.
Thousand thanks to your remedy.
PHILIP MoNGNoN.
95 P@RosrEcT ST., NEWARK, N. j.. Marcia. iJl.
I eot some Of Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tcnie
for nervousness and sIseplessness and IL
helpoi mo; the first time 1 took it l had the
hfst sleep I he'd had for Goyeral months 1
also know friends OF mipe who used it and say
Il ia tho best nerve tonic they ever used. 1
write this that sons sufferer may use your
msaieine End be helped by it:
"a r. pa. Valuable Book on Nervous
Diseases sent FREQ to any adurehsS
MH snd poor psiepts can m ss lsa Se.A
This remedy has been prepared by the heyssendd
lsnow prepared under his direction By the
RcEHIc aED. CO.. chicago, !ih
Sold by Druggists at Sd per Bottle. 6for So,
f.ar@o size, SITS. 81 .sis' Tor 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

tment to be r.
In the clay
weave are
BLACK the proper
goods for
DI5G0nAES cutaw way
coats and
vests and
with trousers of m
thing different make
the most stylish suit
for dress purposes.
Beginning at S25, for
which we offer a
splendid quality, we
have them up to the
finest, genuine clays-
in sack suitings for
business wear we have
some splendid styles
left, all of which are at
great reductions from
former and regular
prices, Trousers
from $500 to $500
and enough patterns
left to offer you a
good selection and
enough less in the
prices to make it inter-
esting for you to visit
our custom depart
ment if you are in
need of clothing-ft,
trimmings and work
as usual. and that
guaranteed to be salts
factory.
J. 7. Mnllin u Son.,
Tailors, 9Th 81 Market
Clothiera, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22

FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1892,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-22
HORSE BLANKETS,

Money in your pocket buying
them from us. Our
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
ABOUT THE YARDS.

RaIlrOad Ntws Notes Picked mp
Among the Cars-Personai ana
Other Mention.
Switchmsn ]. o. Logan, of the c., R.
L. & P. went to Chicago last night on
business.
Everyone about the c, R. I. SP.
yards and depots is happy, made thus
by the visit of the pay car Gszelle which
visited the tri-cities Thursday and Fri
day.
Freight Agent S. B. Stoddar1, of the
c., R. 1. s. P went to Chicago yester-
day on business connected with his COM
pany.
Gus Range, locomotive fireman run
ming on the c.. B. & Q from Beardstown
to St. Louis is home spending few days
with his folks here
j. Zimmerman, superintendent of the
northwestern department of the Adams
Express company was in the city yester =
day viewing with pride the company q
progress here.
The c.. r. I. & P. is putting in new
track above the telegraph Office to make
room for the changing of passenger en-
gines and to make room for the pay car
which will hereafter lay here over night
on its trip over the road
John Galley, formerly operator at the
C., NJ. & ST. P. depot here. has been
doing extra duty at the Milwaukee in
Davenport the past two weeks.
Passenger business on all the roads is
| picking up and there is also q perceptble
increase in the freight traffic. Trsinmen
on nearly all the roads are busy and
crowded passenger coaches show the in
crease in travel
The masons have finished the retain.
ing wall for the G, R. l. & P. along Mo
line avenue, and have begun, the work of
extending the Brooks culvert TO the river
An exchange is authority for the fol-
| lowing: A locomotive of today doe IS
three times as much work as 10 years
ago, passenger Car carries four times as
many passengers, a freight Car twice as
much freight, and each employe does
twice as much work as formerly This
change is wrought BY the development OF
the science of raiIrosdiug An employe
Of today can do twice as much work as
he did years ago with half the labor
Railroading is no longer done by main
strength. Science and knowledge have
more to do with it than anything else.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19

bottle of saisspsrila and heard with
apparent surprise that his daughter bad
b 'en shot. He then went around to the
rear OF The store and began firing his re>
YolVer- He was promptly disarmed and
to those about him said that he had killed
his daughter. He was lodged in Jail
at Fort Smith, Ark, where his trial and
conviction took place in the U. S. district
court.
The crime was one of the most afro
cious in the history of the territory, and
the wonder is tina; he ever escaped lynch>
ing. He is medium sized dark COM
plected man whose raven locks have
turned to gray, and he is now nearly so
yesrs OF age There is said to be no
chance OF his securing new trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Police Points,

William McDermott. box car tours
was run in by the police last night for
raising disturbance at the Blue Front.
No one appeared against him this mern-
ing and he was discharged.
R. J. Baugness. led employed at the
Glass works, had Fred Swanson, another
employe. arrested yesterday on the
charge of assault and battery. The two
got into trouble over some trivial matter
and Swanson, it is said, threw the boy
down on the floor. hurting his head. end
the latter retaliated by hurting stone ST
Swanson. Justice Cooke healed their
wounds by applying fine of So and costs
each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
"kNEW HIS BUSINESS.
The Crchin Vino PeddIes Hot Tc.
maiI'ys Practices EcOnomy-COrr
Hnsks an Object.

The Crehin Vino I'eddIes Hot To-
mansys Practices EcOnomy-Corn
Hnsks an Object.
II the man with the cast iron stomach
who takes cases without investigation
had been in a certain Rock Island business
house few nights ago, he could have
seen something about the secondhand"
tomslleY business as well as those done
up in original packages" A gentlem n
who purchased q couple out of curiosity
| after examining them threw the husks in
which they were wrapped on the floor,
and the little urchin who pebbles them
| about Immediately hoped onto the poor
crippled remains of the late lamented
luxury and placed it back in the basket.
for what use can be imagined.
At the same time the above Incl
dent occurred. there was displayed
other evidences of the urchin's Unfamiliar
ity with that virtue that is commonly sup
posed to be next to goodness, which to
those who have heretofore observed the
appearance of the gamin needs no expla>
nation. even were it sufficiently elegant TO
appear in print.
So it appears that Rock Island not only
enjoys the distinction of having so gen.
erousiv sustained one OF these ''nogel"
industries, but has afforded market for
Second hand" business in the same line,
at that.
And still the press has committed an
outrage in daring TO look into and expose
the habits of Tomslley & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
for Stock

In the Second series of the
FOme Building and Loan Asso-
Ea,iOn, Of Rock Island.
A safer and better investment
pan Government Bonds, be-
|alse the loans are made only
FpOn established values and it
pays more than hTee times as
f1ch interest besides the
mount invested and the profits
ban be Withdrawn at any time
Money loaned at lowest rates.
L. A. DONALDSON. Secretary.
Q'TcE Rooms g. 4, 3 and 6 Masonic Temple,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Tax Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that the town
ship collector is obliged to return bis
books 10 the county collector not later
than the Goth inst, after which date
costs will be added. Office with Hu1s,
q Donaldson. Masonic Temple block
Otf1ce open evenings. W. T. SUDDEN,
COLLECTION
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19

Prof n. Hirscberg, the well known
opticisn of 629 Olive street. st. Louis.
wishes to inform his many friends and
patrons OF Rock Island and vicinity that
be will be at the store Of his agent. T. II.
Thomas, April z. and and ADJUST his
celebrated diamond and nor -changeable
spectacles and eyeglasses to all ia need
of them
Examination of eyes free OF charge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
Its Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
1t Is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste
and by acting gently on the kidneys. liver
and bowels it cleanses the system effect
ually, thereby promoting the health and
comfort of all who use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-19
G. NJ. LOOSELY.

second avenue ~