davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
Police Pc ints.

J. W. Hollis committed an assault or
the proprietor Of First avenue sample
room and this morning he paid Magis-
strate Wivill $40 and costs.
Caroline Ritz and Frieds inflow, sis.
tiers in-lsw, living in the lower part OF
town, got into an alteration this morn.
ing over domestic matters and the former
committed an assault upon the latter fol-
which NJ ,gistrste Wivill assessed her So
and costs.
Chief Miller's report of police business
for the month of November is ap-
pended:
Adultery, 2. larceny, 3; drunk, 3; dis
orderly conduct, 2; drunk and disorderly,
4; assault and battery. 8; assault to muir
der. /; fast driving, Il assault with deadly
weapon, l; state cases, 5; city cases.
Is.
Jail bill, IS meals, SO. go.
Tramps lodged 80.
Fines and fees collected by Magistrate
81. G. Wivill. $34 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
insurance,
AGENTS.
WE WISH

: priceless-the eyes need good
fpectacles are injurious, you
our eyesight 10 irresponsible
pectacles.
D. FOLSOM
'5tician. and will take pains to
yves for every defect OF vision
4 perfect fit in every case.
thirty rad At " inrh~', t-r, Is ie;,es OF uIo
ut glasses 10 matsr ~. Tie Az.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Il have tried Salvation Oil in my
family, on q broken and dislocsted
foot, and can recommend is to any one
as good liniment. Mrs. William Toll
Ley. Joplin, Mo-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Cstsrrh in the head is constitutional
disease. and requires a constitutions
remedy like Hoods Ssrsaparills, TO effec,
q cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
The Unfortunate brakeman

Mr.. Pollard was we'll known in the
city, having run out Of Rock Island for
some time on passenger run with his
brother, Conductor A. II. Pollard. He
was young man of excellent habits
and was very popular among his asso-
ciates, who will be grieved to learn of
his untimelY taking off.
The funeral occurs from the residence
of W. Fl. Pollard, 1882 Eighth avenue,
81 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Il have been trying DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and l am well pleased with it.
My son had the whooping cough and q
bad cold followed. 1 tried your DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and in three nights
he wss better. Moses VERIFY, Lancaster
Court HCuse. Va"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
Think Of It.

Over half million people die every
gear, in the United States, from Lung
and Throat diseases which ALWAYS start
from q neglected Cold or Cough If you
are suffering from any of the above dis.
eases try this remarkable Cough Syrup,
and you will use no other afterwards.
We have hundreds of testimonials from
those benefited by it.
% AND so CTS. A BOTTLE. SAMPLE BoT>
TIES 20 STs.
Ask your druggist for DR.. McKanu's
Irish Cough Syrup. Take no other! One
trial is ali that is necessary to convince
you. Sent to any address by express on
receipt of price. M,de only by the pro-
prietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
BOLD BURGLARY.
Fifteen Pairs Of Pants, Three Coat,
and Other Articles
stolen.

The Empire Tailoring and Manuiac.
turing establishment Is located on
Richards street. On Saturday night
1t was closed at the usual hour and
was not visited again 10y tbs propric.
tors until this morning, nj which time
they discovered that 1t had been visited
by burglars.
A hssty Inventory wa. taken which
showed that fifteen pairs II pants,
two coats with,btn buttons, an over.
coat with plush collar and cuffs and "a
lady's sacque werc amOng the missing
articles.
The pants and the two frst men.
toned cbats were made for Univtrfily
students and were Ut navy blYs color.
phe matter was reported 60 the
police but not ia tlme to give guy
clue a. 10 who thn thieves were.
The goods, however, will be- dilli-
cult 10 dispose Of and 1t IA Thought
that the robbers dare not wear them,
at least In this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.
what Local Parl.e. aud Partisan. are
D. int

The dlgerep, accounts Of the Demo.
cfalc gathering al Ogden saturday
pvpnirW nrr a. o0un rtH Hs usual
which means ccuslderablyso.
The conspiracy ri,se brought hy Edis
10 Rhodes " the Ogden iOs against
ment ers OF the typographical union
OF tina. city has been continued with.
,ut day. The facts have prevloua.y
appeared in these columns.
The Campaign Ot education" ems
TO be tapidly degonefStlng into n cnu-
rairn n utilization ami uer.unal
issues. There are a good many people
~ Utah who would be glad to Zee Il
otherwise.
Tho Liberals are going through the
form " holding Convention
today, and the delegate thereto are
rcsplendUnt IN white badges, typical Of
Innocence. II it wore suggested TO
either Di those that not great under.
lying principle but lot VI ht olilces
Wnre their T4isOn d. ctrC. sl Tor as this
county Ia concerned, he would doubt
less assume "a virtue II he h1d 1t not by
repeiiisg the insinuation with soofu.
-
To Introduce Candidate Tor office 20
a meeting NJ tho nOxt occupant OF that
OiiiUo D. n custom which ihU chGirnuu
OF conventions still hafmlcely ciing
10, aud u i3 aH uesningluH
now NJ Il ever was, more too.
10 Obtains In all departments aud
every station, however until tho
people have come TO look upon II ~ "a
matter OF course. Now ami then au
unusually "iresh" lohnirman, VINO in-
ngines that the ,'gag" 81 quite new,
gives tia particularly uuctious yarn
ishnicut and then fonlly imacinrs tina,
the little demonbtratlou following hia
announcement III all on account OF bio
nIslchlrss prophetic power. They viii
always be with ua, probably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
AT 1T AGAIN.
W,CWilley. Sneak Thief Arrested for
RObhlus nr. Whites Residence.

Shortly before noon today W. O..
Wiley, an Old offender against tho
law. who recently served term Of one
hundred days 10 the cAnty jail Tor
stealing q case OF axes Nom Conin's
hardware store, was arrested by Chief
Paul and Captain Donovan on n
charge Of robbery,
10 appears that Wiley was EN-
ployed u few days ago by II
w0ll known local stove Hfm. To.
day he was sen. 10 the residence
OF DR.. White and while there Il 40.
pears Watched his opportunity and
stole s. In money which amount was
afterwards found on hi, person.
Wiley is considered . had man by
the pslice ami hia last eBcapado will
probably result In his being loiged aud
boarded At the city's expense for rome
lime 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

III n the organ Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Laitor.dsy saints, aud
tho authorized medium through which
oir viows, wishes aud Instructions OF tho
liuscA Author.tio, arc expressed aud
givon TO the Saints.
lit may always DO relied upon az
advocating or dcioudlng tho right edo II
oycry question proper Tor public Journal,
io iroat upon.
at ia devoted % tho interests OF the
llii0r-dAy Saints. aud has, from H. ln-
cup,iol, v.liantly defended uolr rights
aud advocated tho principles in which
lhcy believe; and every Lator-day saln,
should therefore feel under obligations to
dph.s par, IN helping to sustain d.
lis no. published Tor speculation,
and never has been hut tor tho good
which % Ii capable OF accomplishing, tho
prchts, { any ihtFo DO derived nom IT,
beiug devoted To extending lis sphere ~
u.eiulness and hcucGtunr lho oommu.
nifty.
5.-It Is doing In utmost to establish
home industries, among which are papor
making aAd tyTo.iounding, stcreoll ping
and olaotroplatiuE 100 branches necessary
TO the development and Independence OF
tho community. but which, during their
Infancy which In this 1ordtory they
have not yet passed., can only be carried
ON ut o pocunlary loss.
G-'There ia no danger OF any sub
scribor to the NEWS failing 10 ger what he
subscribes for through failure Of the bus.
iuess and a suspension OF the publication
IA result In the case Of hundreds OF
newspaper ventures every year.
tt is printed in readable type. 90
that oven the aged can peruso % without
difficulty or Danger 90 choir Oyosight.
SIT ia free from Objectionable ndver-
tisements, so that uu psront need iosr
that his childrcn will have their mind.
corrupted nom having access 10 Il; In
inct, h refuses .uousands OF dollars worth
or the best paving advertisements anuu.
ally, becaulo II II devoted 10 The moral
sud spiritual interests OF H. readers In.
stead OF 10 getting gain At ihoir oz ponso.
g.-I,s touo BE- uls regulated hy public
opinion nor ihc hope Of gaining suhscrib-
ots OF advertisements. 10 advocates that
which is right aud condemn, that which
is wrong, regud'lss ct results financial
or oihorwuo.
lO.-It newer nausoA'cs it- readers by
palmiug Oh columns oi self prai,t Tor
uowa i.vms
ll.-Tbo Nrws practices no deception
and resorts To no sutioriugos 10 induce
necplo 60 suLscrihoi bu, on tho contrary,
yoiera o stand On i,a own merits. rs tho
peoplts uowtpaper with promise only
go do loo utmost Co g.yo Boa patrons tho
mu vu'uo Of their mouoy 10 promise
which It has onJa.vored 20 faithfully
Keep ln the past
l2.-lu conclusion, II LaIor.day
saint rln afford lotuuscabe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should be tho
pu,Hmr SEws; and " moro than ono,
the NLws should Invariably be- the hrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
TIE CONTINENTAL AUCTION.


Tire auction sale o. the furnishings
Of tue Continental hotel began this
morning, several hundIpi people being
present.
The closing Of this hotel i- an event
IN tho history OF sal, Lake Cily, the
house being one VI tins oldest IN The
lnieT-mountnin region. A. tie Town.
rgnd house, It WAS known 20 4li trans
continental travellers from Utah's
earliest days.
This object Of the pre- ont ssle Il 90
clear out the huuat.prep r.Oiy 10 teutiur
down and clearing the ground Tor tho
magnificent hotel soon 70 lie erected
by tie jennings aud Hooper heirr.
The saie will continue from Gay TO
Jay until ali the furniture, valued nj
$4,000, II disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
List Of Appointments Made by the Utah
Commission This Morning.
BOX ELDER COUNTY.

h'HN GAfHArtH NFhAAh
Bear Rivet-Dan d. Ryan, Jr., r.,
simeon a. Hunsaker, r., Alma Mel
son, ID.
Box Elder -- Peter Knudson, r.,
LomGn Johnson, r., John @. Sandiek,
d.
CRlps Fort--Abraham Huusaker, r.,
Laconius BaFRsrd, E., H,bsr Orme, d,
Clear CEeek-Wuliam Holt, r., d.
Kempton r., n. Neal, d.
c. unsion-John Fryer II. jacob
W. ksndrickson H., William T..
Loveland D.
Dcweyvlllc Thomas Fryer r.,
John Gsrmer r., I. d. Hoiaway ID.
Grouse Creek Henry Cleveland H.,
Charles Lucas r., Samuel Il. Kim
bali ID.
Junction - Henry Gray r., John
Strehbefy r., u. L.. Tracy II.
knltDn-HcHry Gonant r., ID. II,
Jones r., O. y. Ryan u.
MRlau--J ohm H. Prlbyle r., NJ. Il
Campbell r., w. +. House ID.
Mautua-Ole Olusen, r., Peter Jen-
scu, r., Johu T.. lpson, ID.
POUage-JOhn kully, T., Joseph II.
GibbN r., William II, 4 njorsOn, d.
Park Valley. W. Callahan, r.,
n. YatCg, r., A, Rasc, n.
PIymouih-iohert Nlsh, IL, VIM.
Archil alJ, II Jed. Earl, d.
PromNntory- G. Meyers, r., w.
n. korg, r., ;. B. Munsee, II.
wVil.e-Charlos Allen, r., Cyrus
Robbins, r., Edwin shovel, ID.
Turlacs-C. II. O'liarnett, r., Wm.
Dunlap, r., Edward Payne, u,
Three Mile Creek John Holland,
r., Hober Perry, r., Jacob Thomas. ID,
Willari--Cnrsen FWells, r., Alfred
Ward, r., II. II. Gordon, ID.
JuAB COUNTY.
Euroka-A. II. Mcleod ~, \. W.
Bennett H., John o. Freckloton D.
Fish Spriugs-F. j. Motlu r., r. w.
Bromley r., A. NJ. Stewart ID.
Juab-A. W. Brown r., William
Adams r., NJ. 81. Taylor ID.
Levan-A, h. JackmAn r., Charles
Mgugloson r., Erlok Potcrson p.
MOus-W. A. Starr r., Euatia Men
druhall r., ThOg. w. Serwili d.
Mammoth, poll 10. III. Blanchard
A'ff NNANAANf AANA@NAANAAg ANtF ~ AAssAAA
W. Wheeler u.
Mammoth, poll 2--Joseph Gerber r.,
Hugh j6mison Il Peter Gillespie ID.
Nephi--C. $. rngcy re. Il. Foote
r., Charles Haynes ID.
rintic-J0seph D.ddleCome r. VIM.
II. Harris r., D, p. Rockwell d,
Kpuosn--L. w. Femery r., James
Gardner r., Dennis Darby D.
MeauOw--J Joseph Adams r., Ed.
ward Bushnell r., W. n, Stats u.
FILLMORE George NJ. Hanson r.,
Edward Bartholomew H., Alma Gran.
wood ID.
Holden-N. Paul r., David II.
stevens r., Edward Stevens d.
Scipio-s Andrew Peterson r., Or
willie =. Thompson r., Wilmer Thomp.
son d.
Oak Crenk--Jas. A, Lyman r., Geo.
FinilsOn r., John Sorel b.
Lenmiugton Jas. Oyeraon r.,
David II, Stevens r., Christian over.
son ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

corporation be- fnlnined from entering
urOu extracting or shiprinc ore from
within tho surface boundary lines OF
the claims extending downward VERT.
cally, aud from entering uUon The
Highland vein
Blown aud Henderson are the
PLANTING attorneys.
10 QUIET rnr.
A suit 10 quiet title was brought
this moruinr by Hymm n. Mafcfon
against John Marcf0ft. Jr, The
properly in dispute liz the gost half Of
lot 2, block II, plat a, Salt Lake City
buryeyi Containing one hundred sqUAfc
yards.
FOR Personal iaJuRiEs.
Through his attorneys, Baldwin and
Tailock, Joseph II. Slater. aged TWEEN.
ty.tw0, brought suit .oday against the
Union Pacific Railroad company 70
recover the sum Of $500 and costs,
damages for personal injuries.
The plaintifi was formerly In the
employ OF the defendant cOmp.ny,aud
while At work with Others on their rail.
way In this city, In November, 1890,
a train Of box cars was backed, a.
plaintiff alleges, without signal VI warm
ing Of any KIND, along side track.
lie wus thrown down, hl. body was
badly bruised, and one OF his feet cut
and maugled. Plaintiff says 10 Is not
yet determined whether or not he VIII
be n cripple Tor the remainder Of his
life. H0 attributes the accident solely
10 the clfelu3sne,s anu negligence Of
tue company's sctvaute.
FORECLOSURE suIr.
George r. Root has brought suit ia
the same court against Alfred 4.
Groves, Isabel II. Groves, Chas. II.
Campbell, Susan a. Campbell, w. T..
Hubbard AMI NJ. II, C0nlu for fore.
closure Of MORTGAGE, secured 10y a
promiesoTy note for $1,000.
LAW PARrNERsiup.
a now law firm has Just been cltab.
liahod IN thiH city. ltHthat OF Young,
Young and Moylo. Nles-rs. lie Grand
Young aud Richard Young arc A.
toruoys OF established reputation ia
salt Lake, and the junior partner IL
Mir. Oscar Moyle b.other Of Attorney
James Il. Moyle), who recently graf.
uated with high hOn0rs rom the
University OF Michigan. The oilicts
Of the nrm are over tho Desefet
National Bank.
JUDGE ANDERsoS's RESIGNATION.
About a week ago Judge Ander-
son, VI tho rhiFd Judicial Dis
triCt, went 10 Washington, and
1t was Whispered among local quid-
nuncs at that time that his Honor mad
gone thence 10 have an interview
with Attorney General Miller on n
personal matter. There appears 20
have been something In thiG, for last
Saturday afternoon the Judge called at
tho private Office OF the Attorney.
General and rendered his resignation
Ia writing, TO take eject forthwith.
This was &C once accepted. The two
gentlemen had some conversation on
the subject Of too Judges action,
which, II is Understood, arises out oi
serious charges alleged and filed against
him, hut Ia regard 10 which nothing has
been made public.
Tho subject OF Judge Anderson's
resignation was freely talked about Ia
legal circles today. His Honor will
teturn TO this city In n few days anu
IL is his intention 10 settle and practice
law here.
There u much speculation as to who
viii succeed Judge Anderson on the
bench, and the name OF one prominent
member Of the local bar IL freely men.
toned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

We Euthou8s our advertised druggist
o cell d.. K,ng's New Discovery fDf
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upnn
.his condition. you are t,lleted With
Cough, Gold or any Lung, Throat oil
Chest trouble, and VIII USE this remedy
~ directed, givin b fair trial, AMI
experience no benefit you may return
he buttir ana have your money ~.
urded We could not make this n0s-
IA we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could b1 rolled on. ii never
FanpIints. Tlisl bottle tree at A, ".
'With AZ cas- u ms N'nr~. -
"ROYAL CNY5rAL SALE"
Even Va grain'0a the sand In al hour
glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

MRs, CoRNELL, residing Mt Q5s Il.
Second South Street, Is nuN ious to obtain
employment al cleaning offices or doing
any kind OF Day work She has others
depending upon her, aud would he grnte-
iul Tor assistance In The manner indicated,
while promising to perform honest SER
Woe AZ a fair price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

Herblno permanently cures sick
headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
supatlon, biliousuess, foul breath and
all disgasoa produced by disordcrpd
Liver. II lisa perfect LrvEn medicine,
Sold by Z, O. Nj. |. Drug napt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
LEGAL MATTERS,
Chief Justice Zane Folds q
Session Of Court
CRIMINAL AND rlyIL CASES.
Ralph jenkins, Jr, Of Sandy Sen
fenced TO Five Years.
CRIMINAL AND rlylL CASES.
AZ rnroRrANr aINiSo SUIT.

fudge Anderson Tenders His nesisn'-
,ion TO the Acknowledgement Seri'
ans charges Alleged against nr
uonor's Reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

fINHREE FIRST GLASS MORMON LADY
Magazine Canyussurs 60 travel through
tho Territory, Address b. ! w., care OF tuis
Office, gtVluE references Aui crms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

A GIRL TO no COOKING ASD GENERAL.
"A homework Apply Immediately a, w
last Br CHAM -lieeI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

HAPPY HOUR DENIAL co., gI2l
State st., opp. Holmes building. Hours
isY and night. Remember the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

a. G. Smith & Co., Druggists, agents
Of Roberto HospsEisn Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

s, 80, 80 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-23
WHOLE NO. III.

bors who would have risked their
lives to render me assistance if they
had known my situation.
Being unable to proceed, | seat
ed myself upon rock, and expect
ed, from the intense cold, that |
must perish. How long | remained
there, | cannot say with certainly,
but when almost insensible, was
providentialiy rescued by my faith
er's servants, who had been sent out
to search for me, as from the late
ness of the hour the family had
feared some misfortune, and be-
came alarmed. | had been in the
water three or four hours, and ex-
posed to the tempest from about
five in the evening to half past
eleven at night. ! then reached
my comfortable dwelling, much ex-
hausted, but to the great JOY of my
affectionate parent, who, | doubt
not, had been Offering up petitions
in my behalf to Him who hears the
prayers that are uttered"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-23
Mans Wonderful Stomach.

The human stomach possesses
most wonderful powers of adoption
to circumstances. When Lieuten-
ant Bligh and his eighteen men
were cast off from the Bounty by
the mutineers in an open boat, they
subsisted for forty-one days on a
daily allowance Of one-twenty-fifth
of IA pound of biscuit per man and
quarter of pint of water. DR..
Tanner in 1880 tasted for forty days,
subsisting, it is said, on water alone,
and Succi and other fasting men
have since excelled this. Kaffirs,
North American Indians, and the
"fat boy" i'll "Pickwick" may well
be quoted as fearful examples of
voracity; but even their CASTRO
nomic feats are excelled by the full
grown Esquimaux, who will daily
eat twenty pounds of flesh and oil
if he has the chance, while, on the
authority of Admiral Saritcheff, a
Yakut of Siberia has been known to
consume in twenty-four hours "the
hind quarter of large OK, twenty
pounds of fat, and a quantity of
melted butter for his drink
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-23
Noble Spelling.

Many man has been sorry that
he ever put himself into the power
of a dealer in patent medicine. A
recent example is furnished by a
member of the British nobility.
The Duke of --, out of feelings
of gratitude, we may assume, gave
a testimonial to the proprietors of a
patent cure for snoring, and they,
naturally enough, circulated a litho-
graphed copy of the letter by way
of advertisement. The result is
that everybody is asking where the
duke went to school And the
duke, we are told, recognizing the
fact that the word 'effcaccious' has
a strange look in print, has vowed
never to pen another testimonial
without a dictionary at his elbow.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-23
The Reason,

The French critic, musician and
government official, Romieu, was
fond Of joking. One of his diver
sions-amusing, but not to be con-
demned-was to go into some shop,
where he was not known, and per-
plex the clerks by his questions and
remarks. One day he went into a
glove store, and told the clerk that
he whished to make a purchase, but
must apologize for his poor French.
If she would listen carefully, he
hoped to make himself Ineligible
All this was said in perfect French
with lrreproachable accent and
idioms.
At another time, he had taken q
good deal of wine one evening, when
he went into little watchmaker's
shop, and, assuming the accent and
air of a countryman, said:
''Sir, what do you call these little
machines hanging there?"'
Watches" replied the shop-keep.
er.
"What are they for?"
"To indicate the time"
REALLY? | have heard of them
How much do they cost?"
"Here is one for two hundred
francs, and one for hundred francs
and here are some for fifty anC
twenty-five francs"
"Are there printed directions
about making them go?"
mo; they have to be wound ev
cry day with key"
"Will you show ME how, sir?"
This way. You see it is not il
the least difficult.
"And must one wind it in TIN,
evening or morning?"
"You must wind yours in the
morning"
"Why in the morning?"
because in the evening you arr
drunk, Monsieur Romieu, and NIGH
break it,"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-23
Vile and Unworthy

OF consideration are nostrums of which II is assert
ed and there are many such-that they cure i'm
mediately bodily ailments of long standing. There
none such that can. Chronic disorders cannot
be instantaneously removed. Continuity in tho
use of genuine medicine, such Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, will eradicate chronic physical
evils Not the least of these last in the force of it's
opposition TO medicine is constipation, TO the re-
mova of which, if persisted in, the Biters is par
tcularly adapted. CONSTRUCTION Of the bowels is a
complaint which should be dealt with early and
systematically. SO are its usual attendants, liver
complaint and dyspepsia. For these, for malaria,
rheumatism, kidney trouble, and more recently
"la grippe" this highly and professionally COM
mendcd medicine is an undoubted specific. Moth
ing can exceed IL, moreover as n means Of impart-
ing strength TO the feeble and nervous.