davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
FUTURE SPEED OF STEAMERS.
win Be Regulated by the Material Out
of Which ships Are Built

It must be rernem bered that increased
speed is not simply a question OF more
power relatively to displacement but
that each shape Of vessel has speed u
which ii is especially adapted, and that
any attempt 10 drive Il beyond that
speed would lead 20 great expenGi-
ture Of power with little useful result,
as the energy would be chiefly ex-
pended IN raising waves II IS found
b. experiment that for ordinary speeds
the resistance OF the water 10 the pas
sage of the sAip taroush i IS proper
toned TO the square OF the speed, azd-
as the work To be done IS equal TO the
resistance multiplied by tAe velocity. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
THE BLIND CHAPLAIN.
Remarkable Career Of Rev. William
Henry Milburn.
His vast Acquaintance With Public Men
Story of q Life Which Reads Like
RouaRDee-44s q Caller He
Has No Equal.

The man who has the distinction Of
being the youngest person ever allowed
to speak in the house is DIR. William
Henry Mifbarn, who came to Washing
ton when he was only twenty-five
years old, as chaplain, in December,
1s45. By the sublinity of his thought,
his beautifully selected words and his
musical voice, DIR. Milburn has won the
name of THE Blind Man Eloquent"
and by that name is known not only
in America, but in Europe also, for he
has travelled extensively abroad and has
charmed audiences in foreign lands as
well az in his own country.
DR.. Milburn was born in Philadelphia
September 20, 1923, SO that he has now
reached almost the age of three score
and ten, but his vigorous constitution
indicates that he will far outlive the
DAYS allotted to man. DR.. Milburn lost
the sight ozone eye totally and of the
other partially when a mere child. He
was determined, however, to obtain a
thorough education and was enabled by
his strong will to overcome all obsta-
cles He says that there was a time
when he could read, but never with
that flashing glance which instantly
transfers word, line, sentence from
the page TO the mind
1t was the Twenty-ninth congress, the
first of Mr.. Folks administration, to
which Dr. Milburn was first elected
chaplain. John Wesley Adams was
speaker during this congress, and prom
inent among the members of the house
We're John Quincy Adams, who had
been president of the United States;
George P. Marsh, of Vermont, who aft
erwards wrote the life of Webster; Rob-
ert c. Winthrop, the orator. Hannibal
Hamlin, Stephen A. Douglas and Alex
ander Fl. Stephens.
While travelling in Europe Mt. Mil
burn gathered facts for number of
lectures which he has delivered at home.
The most interesting of these talks are
entitled: What Blind Man Saw in
England" and What Blind Man Saw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
IN THE HAYFlECOS.
There the Artist FINDS Sketches Designed
by Mistress Nature.

There the Artist Finds Sketches Designed
by Mistress Nature.
"St. Barnabas, NOW the grass" is an
old country saying; but, although st.
Barnabas day falls when the meadows
are generally ripe for moving, there Is
no crop SO tickle" as the Yorkshire
farmers say, as the time at which it
must be cut. Hay must fall when the
grasses are in flower. Walk into hay
field in the second week in June, says
an English review, and you will see the
pollen dropping from the fescue and
timothy, and the yellow from the but
tercups lodges on ysur boots. Then the
beauty of good meadow can be seen
and understood. The trefoil and vel
low sucking are ankle deep, and a
little above rises the perennial red
clover-the white being not yet in full
blossom. The true grasses reach to
the knee, the growth becoming less
dense as it rises higher, and the crown
ing glory of beauty is the wild-eyed OK
daisies-nore dear, however, to the
artist than to the farmer. Dotted
among the grasses are carrnine meadow
veching and dozen other small le-
guminosae, yellow weasel snout, but
tereups and wild blue gsranium. In a
strangely beautiful picture of Durer's
which we once saw the artist had evil
IDENTIFY painted the section of hay
field. One seemed to be lying on the
cut grass and looking at the wall left
after the last sweep of the scythe.
Every flower, every stalk of grass was
painted, the white daisies alling the
top of the canvas. Not only sight but
scent is needed to judge the maturity
of the crop. In walk through acres
of moving grass" to determine the
condition of the blossom, the fragrance
of the odors from the almost invisible
flowers of the grasses and of the tiny
clovers, crowsfoot and trefoil that
"blush unseen" in the thick growth at
the bottom is almost stupefying, and
is certain in some cases to bring On a
violent attack of hay fever at night.
If the flower is fully out, then the hay
must be cut, no matter how threaten
ing the weather, and NO crop lies SO
completely at the mercy Of the skies as
does the hay. If the crop be short it
cannot then be left to grow. The
grass must fall while the blossom is
upon it or the cattle will not eat it.
Better let it spoil on the ground than
spoil as it grows is a country axiom.
For the latter is certain loss, and a
days bright sun and wind may always
dry fallen crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07

At the insane asylum on Blackwelrs
island it Is said that when the insane
are first committed they are visited bv
family and friends The friends drop
Of, but father, mother, sisters and
brothers return week by week. month
by month Then the brothers appear
no more. At length the father leaves TO
the mother and sisters the duty of look
ing after the afflicted son or daughter
The girls marry. and husbands and
babies claim their time. Then the day
comes when the mother alone is seen.
Year in and year out, unmindful of the
weather, unheeding the season. comes
the mother. When she comes no mora
they know at the asylum that she is
Gead.-San Francisco ArgonauL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
attending to have hair made

intending to have hair mattresses made
over, housekeeper makes the follow
ing reminder: Instead of having the
mattress in one piece, have two pieces,
one being a square the width of the
bed, and the other piece of sufficient
size to fill the remaining space. By
doing so the unsightly depression
which is sure to come in q mattress of
one piece is avoided, rs the square can
be turned around and the pieces
changed end for end 1t is much more
convenient to handle when necessary
to be aired, and win remain in shape
Tor many years-N Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07

The French newspapers tell or a very
Interesting match that came off in
France. Two women in good society
challenged each other to talk fast.
Each was 20 utter as many words as
possible in fixed time. Each woman
talked three consecutive hours. One
uttered 203. soc words. The other won
Abe match with ae6. soc words.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
The r1r.. CITY 70 %, op.,

London has the distinction Of being
the first city 20 use coal This was In
the latter part Of the twelfth century.
Its use was prohibited shortly after its
introduction, and one man was actually
executed for violating this law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07

Hi.szs-wbsn + tzIk AZ The thsaser. I
salk under ny breath
Mrs Hhco-Yes. bit yoz have q
hreatA 80 sand ihzt sort Of tidRg-
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
JUBILEE POSTAGE STAMPS.

They VIII Illustrate the Discovery Of
America by Columbus.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Hazen, pursuant to the recommends
ton of the chiefs of the post Office de-
partment, has caused to be issued cir
cular. to all countries composing the
postal union, inviting them to make an
exhibit at the worlds fair, Chicago. 1t
is expected that the postal exhibit of
this, as well as that of foreign coun-
tries, will be very complete. MIR. Hazen
is preparing designs for a set of stamps
to be issued by the post office depart
ment in honor of the four hundreth an
niversary of the discovery of America
by Columbus. One of the scenes to be-
illustrated undoubtedly is the landing
of Columbus.
The convent of La Rabida, where Co
lumbus was housed just before his de-
parture from Spain on his voyage Of
discovery, may be the chief figure of
another. The head of Columbus will
decorate one of the stamps, probably
the two-cent stamp. 1t is not the in
tention of the department to retire per-
Jilc ISSUE Vi SLdIQDS,
but it is likely that the issue will be
suspended for year, and that at the
end CT that time the dies and plates for
the jubilee stamps will be destroyed,
and the old dies and plates will be de-
ivered to the contractor again. The
intention now is to have only one per-
trait on any of the stamps, that of Co
lunbus. Gen. Hazen expects to have
them on sale January 1.
Christening a Town.
According to local tradition, proba-
bly, invented, Sayville, l.. L, recelv ed
its name in peculiar fashion. The
settlers were gathered in debate upon
the shore trying to agree upon q name
for the place, and one after another
proposed his suggestion with Say,
how'll this do?' After many sugges-
tons had been rejected, some one, bar
rem of imagination but sensitive of ear,
proposed that the oft-repeated word
SAY" be made the first syllable of the
name and that vile be added as the
second syllable. The idea took, and,
says the legend, then and there the set
tlement was christened Sayville.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07

'fOu are the Only girl ! ever Iowes--
Then we would better part aon't
want 20 marry tresx --L.ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-07
DAVIDSON & CASE
sskrsss<ssts
John Davidson. roineer Iumbefmsa
q Sedgwick county.
ESTABLISHED =: H.: 1870
A effarlef~ SEEK 90 pine Lar Der
rGsaSlsa. Iatp- Doors. SASH.
sts.. stN ags ssN azk4d.

Onre aHa yards % @osIsy ase he.
-tNeea Deu staa see. sEss3 3 itns ST. nn,I
br.nrh saTss a. sUiaa ,isy. okia-
koEzz 4 e. E4sssFy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Go to the New South.

Excursion Thursday, April 18th, 1892.
Via Queen q Crescent Route to Har-
rlman, Tenn, 255 miles south of Gin
cinnati. One fare for the round trip.
Tickets good 30 days for return. Train
leaves Detroit at 900 =. NJ. Toledo
11:40 Z. NJ. Hartman is the most sub
stantial and marvellous of many new
southern towns. On April 18th, 18th,
and l4th the East Tennessee Land Co.
will have their second auction sale Of
lots ut Hartman, nearly all the pro-
ceeds of which go to improve the city
in aiding manufacturing interests, etc.
Hartman and vicinity has 300 900 acres
good farming lands, 250, 900 acres good
coal lands, and 100000 acres good tim
Der lands. Laborers, artisans, mechan-
les, professional men and capitalists, a
visit and examination of the resources
of East Tennessee will open your way
TO the acme of happiness. For further
information .Pply to Geo. J; Clark,
table, Mich. Pass. Agent, q. q c. Route,
Detreit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
A Contractors Advice.

Messrs. Dullam Bros: Gentlemen
take great pleasure in testifying in
behalf of Dullam's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney
Cure. can safely say that l never
took such medicine as that to cleanse
the liver, stomach and kidneys. | was
suffering for years with biliousness, in
digestion, and loss of appetite and
sleep. One bottle did for me more
good than six months other treatment,
and feel it my duty to testify in its
behalf so others may try it and get
cured. Yours, WARREN f. RUSSELL,
Contractor and builder, Flint, Mich.
For sale by Grant Holden q Bro,
druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
TOWNSHIP TICKETS.

Below we give list of the names of
candidates nominated at the different
caucuses called for that purpose.
UNION.
Supervisor-William Hodgins.
Clerk-James f. Lutz.
Treasurer-John ID. McKeith.
Highway Com.-Geo. Middleton.
Drain Com.-Henry Johnson.
Justice of the Peace--Wm. Gowan.
School Inspector-Will II. Gowan.
Board of Review, 2 yrs-Jeremiah
Johnson. l yr--Rudolph Andreae.
Constables-Chas. F. Emery, David
Brown. VIM. Jolley and Joel Smades.
REPUBLICAN.
Suporvisor-Isaac Menerey.
Clerk-Jerry b. Paisley.
Trcasursr-Benj. Evans.
Highway Com.-Geo. Middleton.
Drain Com.-Henry johnson.
Justice Of Peace-John d. Jones.
school Inspector-Harvey Tappan.
Board of Review yssrs-Jss. New
ell. yoar-W. w. Grinnsll
Constablos-Jsel Smades, Lara But
ler, Thos. Hebnor and Vim. Jolly.
PROHIBITION.
Supervisor--John II. Merrill.
Clerk-James II. Moore.
Treasurcr-COrnelius X. Holden.
Highway Com.-Jacob Nenerey.
Drain COm.-John Cheesoman.
Justice of the Peace-R. ". Menerey.
School Inspector-Will II. Gowan.
Board Of Review yrs-John Baxter.
/ yr-James Brown.
Canata ahlaa-Inal Sp,adn. Edxyo ri
Menerey, Edward Fry, VIM. Strong.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
Successful School Teachers.

The following is n list of the teachers
Of the county who received certificates
at the recent examination held in this
county:
THIRD GRADE.
Hattie Hayes, Yale.
Tillie Conion, Blaine.
Media Reeves, Zion.
Ella Kernohan, Zion.
Luella Kinnee, Almont.
Minnie Gould, Smiths Creek.
Cora Losing, Fargo.
Alfaratta Cuer. Jeddo.
Olive Gardner, Marysville.
Mamie Kelley, Smiths Creek.
Mertie Hewitt, Memphis.
Laura Mcdonald, Blaine.
Maggie f. Tebbel, Atkins.
Sarah Mcdonald, Ruby.
Kate Garvey, Capac.
Anna Rowen, Almont.
Ella Witt, CapAc.
Sarah Mckenzie, Brockway.
Winifred +. Reed, Yale.
Judson n. Churchill, Capac.
Russell Veitch, Capac.
Edith j. Allen, Capac.
Amos Reichard, Yale.
Mary Kerfess, Roberts Landing.
Pearl Shirley, Memphis.
&. l.. Perkins, Yale.
Aggie NJ. Hartley, Memphis.
Edith Edwards, Riley Centre.
Sada McDiarmid, Smiths Creek.
Mabel Mcdonald, Fort Gratiot.
II. j. Wilbert, Capac.
VIM. Douglass, Deanville.
Minnie o. Hagan, Port Huron.
Rose NJ. Tice, Memphis.
VIM. Houghton, Columbus.
j. Is. Allen, Smiths Creek.
Darius Milethaler, Avoca.
Lillian Densmorc, Avoca.
Nellie O'Dette, Avoca.
Emma Conat, Memphis.
Maggie Graham, INLAY City.
Gertrude Granger, Port Huron.
Mary O'IIara, Port Huron.
Edith f. Hoffman, Jeddo.
Jessie L. lIamin, Port Huron.
II. p. Moverson, Belle River.
Loran Granger, Capac.
Gertie Butler, Emmett.
Anne Jackson, Lakeport.
Ida NJ. Shearer, Brockway.
Bertha Cameron, Yale.
Cassie Newell, Yale.
Elsie Hubble, Smiths Creek.
Harry Stone, Marine City.
Lilly Allen, Avoca.
Alice NJ. Hotelling, Lenox.
Fred Wagner, Smiths Creek.
Alice Bremen, Mt. Salem.
Bertha Park, Lamb.
Kate Cornitf, Starville.
Hugh l.. Stevenson, Lakeport.
Ephriam Scott, Belle River.
Retta h. Armitage, Yale.
Nettie Cole. Yale.
Estella Darcy, Yale.
Jessie 81. Allison, Melvin.
Aggie Menerey, Casco.
SECOND GRADE.
Val. +. Boehmer, Peters.
Elmer +. Stockwell, Lamb.
III. f. Smith, Belle River.
Chas. $. Black, Yale.
Lettie Augustine, Fort Gratiot.
Jennie Conlan, Blaine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
People Will Talk, You Know.

We may get through the world, but twill be
very slow,
II we listen to all that is said as We 90;
Wen be worried, and fretted, and kept in a
For meddiesome tongues must have something
tOdo,
CHORUS
For people must talk you know,
People must talk;
Oh, yes, people must talk, you know.
If quiet and modest, youll have it presumed,
That your humble position Is only assumed,
You're wolf III Sleeps clothing, or else you're
Il fool,
But don't get excited, keep perfectly cool.
If generous and noble, they'll vent out their
spleen,
You'll hear some loud hints that you're selfish
and mean,
II upright and honest and fair as the day,
They'll callyou rogue in sly, sEeaking way.
And then ifyou show the least boldness of
heart,
Or a slight inclination to take your own part
They'll call you an upstart, conceited and vain,
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to explain.
Ifthreadbare your coat, or old fashioned your
Some one. of course, will take notice Of that;
And hint rather strong that you can't pay your
But don't get excited whatever they say.
Ifyou dress in the fashion, don't think to es-
For they criticize then In "A different shape,
You're ahead OF your means or your tailors'
unpaid,
But mind your own business. there's naught to
be made.
II u fellow but chances to wink at girl,
How the gossips will talk and their scandal un-
furl,
They'll canvass your wants and talk Of your
means,
And declare you're engaged to chit in her
teens.
They talk fine before you, but then at your
back,
OF venom and SANDER there's never lack;
How kind and polite In all that they say,
But bitter as gall when you're out OF the way.
The best way to do is to 40 as yon please
For your mind, IL you have one, will then be at
ease:
OF course you will meet with all sorts of abuse
But don't think to stop them it aint any use.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01

Our prices for job printing are the
lowest and the quality of our work the
best. Come in and leave your order or
write to us for samples and prices.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01

Below we give list of the names of
candidates nominated at the different
caucuses called for that purpose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02
viii Wed a Nobleman

ards have been received in Moline
announcing the engagement at Con-
stantinople ot Alss Harriet Sehricker to
Francis OvOraE iiedtensnt of the In
perial Roy Il Austrian a>vy. The bride
to be WIS barn aut reared IN Moline and
is q racuatr .: Toe Moline high school.
Some years ago Mn" abroad her sis
te-, Miss Ottie Sckrater. nj Davenport.
met aud msr..ed tiai,r S.elfau of the
German array A5ogr year ago Msjor
StrHan was sent IN GoUstauIiuople and
promoted 10 me highs posltioo in the
Turkish ermy with she tile of Pashs.
and n rank equal 10 that of maijr yen
eral in our army. Soon after reaching
C0nstanunOple he vas s rickeu with
typhoid fever, and his brilian, career Gu,
short
Miss Harriet s Kicker has ben living
with her sister. Mrs S,tffau P.sha. and
through her became acquainted with
Lieut. Dvorsk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidney.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
TEN efectualIy, dispels colds, heal.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and a,-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for, sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will bro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fle SYRUP CO.
SAW FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NV.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02
A Bad Runaway.

A runaway team, attached to a ligh
wagon, .dssned down Brady street in
Davenport this morning, and piled up IN
q heap in the stairway leading to the
basement on lbe Brady street side of the
Boston store. The horses were extri-
Gated from their uncomfortable position
and we're found to not be 90 seriously in
jured "a would have been expected One
of the large plate-glass windo rs. valued
at $500 was broken in IN. crash Luckjly
no one was injured, though there were
several narrow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Peter Kick Injured by Street Car Last
Night.

Peter Kick, young printer EN-.
Dyed on The Moline Republican Jour
nal, met win distressing accident by
being run over by electric motor No
30 on the bic liae. in charge of Motor
man Slight about o'clock last even
Jog.
he was returning home from work
and had been riding inside. As the Car
was uearing Twelfth street on Fourth
avenue the young m starnd 70 90
cut on the rear platform to get off at
the Twelfth street crossing A COM
pauIon who was on the on side locked
the do5r and MIR Kick turned and went
out On the front pI. form One of me
gates mad been removed to take off
SOM packages Il fey minutes before
and had not been replaced. In getting
down on tn steps the young man
either attempted to al ght or lost his
balance and fell, the wheels passing
over his left leg He WAS picked up
and carried inro the residence of III
Davis. where be Iasen care of un-
iii the srriv4i OF The patrol wagoa
and DR.. C1megys, after which he was
taken 10 tue home of his mother At ll1S
Eighth avenue
UpUu 'x4Giioa,ion the doctor found
that the leg fron tn rhigh down hid
been terribly tscersted and bruised
While the wheels had also passed over
lhe toes, which were badly mashed
Drs Carter and S.la were called II
| snc later /: the evening. Y hen ,ht
yoapg man had somewhat recovere
| from the shock MS ,biya Wal
| dressed. hu he collapsed during th,
ooerarion and it W s.thought not he,
I" drFss The 'cot until ne had revive,
somewhat. Il will probabl7 be dresse,
tonigh, He i resting as easily rs coulc
be expected l. day.
The young msn is ~ years OF age an
resides with wi lowed IN pther on Eight
| avenue. Though Tpt of ragged cousti
tuuon, he b re his euffering hravely
everything b-lng done Ia make him a
| cumforishIs- rs possible
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02
Little hings That Tell.

1t is the little things that tel'-little broth
for instance, who de away in the par or while
sister entertains her beau, etc. DR. Pierce g
Pleasant Pellets are httle things that tell. T.ey
tell on the liver and toue u, tn system. so
small and yet so effecIual. they are rapidly sup
planting the old-rtyle pill. An infs lib remedy
for SICK and Bihoa- Ieadacnes Bill u sness and
Constipation. Put Ut il vial opyenie,, u
AIRY. Thei, - !, of. e,., ~ ,,soc.,f,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02

tn Rock Island nrcan-e his city met he
ideas of tn. order as the best city for such
offices. and h only one that appears o
have sel1sh interest at stake so far is A.
W Bastian
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02

II the worth of any thing is proven nv
results. then surely Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, is pre-eminently he hest cough
syrup now eXtant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02
Lamps Tomorrow

Lamps tomorrow
10 the crocksry store adverl isemen, on
the sixth page there is hint for BUYERS
OF holiday presents worth all he way
from fifty cents 10 three dollsrs.
g NJ. LoozLEY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02
Think OF Il.

Over halt mi'l'n nsHp's-. 81" vcrr
year. IN use III rh =. -, it"-.. Lang
end Thrn n disrss-s Grcr a'wa.S tar
from q N, - G ~ So -.rrE ugh II you
are suffering fGom ANY 1T To. h v dis
eases Try this remarkable Cough ) rup
and Won will use no other aftt wards
We have hundreds nf testimonies fror:r
fbnsi. tnehTtrd -, il.
25 AND 81 CTS. 4 EoTTLE SAMPLE IT
TLrs q CTS
Ask Your druggr>r 80 DR. MIX M
Irlsh coup S.ru rst- no ~ hpi! q .
tr~l Is al - "'-.--, ~ rsnylu~.
you Sem ~ any "ress bl eXHr - as
receipt of pre- VI on'y ny the p.n
pr!eto-.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-02

FOR SALE-A SQUARE PIANO AS GOOD As
L rev. by Mr.. KALI. s25 Twelfth street.