davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
FURNISHED Rooms.

A SMALL FAMILY owning house, win
rent VAIN, pleasant i''h /" fi'h'' S'"''''
I'm. l23 Wet 41iA-ft.
rNCnLiOK APARTMENTS IN
French family; piNate Aorsc. 80 Wet
istn-st.
CHOICE ROOMS. minisn.G or m,u-
pi.h.G: second aud tu.i d. oir i-Nasi
ics.deace. ] Ia. 3oihei. Hi'cn 80.
LAhon rn,ni hOu.,r. also S.i1.i haii
ron.l. 1, 1T; p"ltatr mouse. i"oc --ttt
prices. OHNIG' a23 W-'i .'th--.
OSE HANDSpNELY mrai-n"' -'.t';
Vonl MAJ t1Dic aDI a,l 1"' '.- '-'''' e
81 Icaso 1-tH-,t.. near y d"0'-''c
SUNNY alcovc Ioo,n; al.o ,glnr. ropr.e .
gentlemen: reference, required. 30 " |
lIth-st. -----
THE BURLINGTON.
10 West 3otn.-,- Ia. d,o'rc I'm. -'!'' /;
? rollls ana Ll,a ur1ls "a t".'', CO.!
sppoin,mcu.s nistcis $.
I-G7 lKViNO PLhtL- t.".iI..lt
room. en- suite cr ,.nciy location 10 "''.'
excellent ''t'ice.
9IsEsl. 20 EA,r.-fne nat roo,,'r.
uerlo g. h1 d.p eir luF al"t 20 ~ F'"'c'
mcl pci,r-a treas. = u ac,l 'u,
--.,iI-SI j. IA-f. On ana Mad"on.
r,-i.r sad L,i,f rooms 90 -Hlt' "r
...al,-, ra,oaicat irncilal not -. clubs =
.ri t.Di.'n
u EAST MsI-s'r.-Nlc,,y ir IN, ~,
.,ou.. TO let palior door. suitable 'o' uoc'
lor's office.
87TH-sT.. 40 wEsr..,lSSewiy l na,a ,d
souare rooms 10 let. witnoHH' 'oNiu'
sHniili eman references required.
7IsT.sT., 20 wEsT.-Weil furnished FINISHES,
oom 70 let 70 gentleman; private family
' rom nr,Hats house. Convenient e.s'Asce station
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07
300 @elpbnnna. 500.

Die 2eisr Der pGreien Yrsiie" perben iid
freuen, gu erfabren, bab es tpenigitens eine
seflrGtrte 8ranfbeit siebt, peIde Die 8iis
ienidaft in al ibren Stufen gu be,len i'm
Stanbe lift. 9aa's aatarrb ; Sur lift bic eins
5tse iebt Der arstllfen 8riioeriduft befannte
poii1pe Sur. aatarvb erfproert ais cine
northumberland cine conititutioneae
8ebnnoluns. Saa's 8atarrb : Sur tpirb ins
nerIih aenomn.en unb mirft brett auf bas
Blut uno bic fdleimtSen Sberfldhen beS Sps
items, baburh bic @runblase Der 8ranfbett
serft6renb unb benz Yatienten 8raft sebenb,
inbem tie bic aou,titnt,on beS a6rperS auf:
b ut unb Der Ndtur in ibrem @erfe btlft. Dte
gisentbirner baben 70 ptel 8ertrauen gu tbren
9eilfrdften, bab ie einbunpert Dollars 8es
lobnuns fir ieoen Gau anbieten, ben iie 5u
furiren perfeblt. 2abt Sud cine Site BON
3eu9nifen fommen. Wan obreiitre:
S. S. @beneb & Go Tolebp, ..
90 Sertauft BON @pptbetern, 10 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07

Muf CANA raffinirte @eiie bat fi6
biefer Gage Elm ungarii9er Bauer giaz
mems @abap in 3bOro aus benz 2eben
bef0rbert. @r i6lus auerft einen gia>
gel in ben 3immerbalfen nnb befefigte
an 6iefen einen itarfen Strid, NIT mel.
dem er cine S1linge ma1te. Nah
bieien 8orbereitungen l0i6te er feinen
Surf nit enter geb0rigen Quantitdt
8ranntmein, unb na6bem er mebr als
genng g%etrunfen bate, itedte er ben
&opf in bic S6linse, pel6e er 10 nies
Der angebra6t bate, baB er nit ben
&nieen ben 6uBboben beribrte. 0unz
mebr nabm er feline brennenbe Yfeife
III ben Munb, unb ipartete rubig, big
Der 8ranntmein feline @irfung getbaft.
8alb i6lief @arbap benn aud ein,
unb unter Der Mu6t bes bins unb berz
f6wanfenben &prpers 3Og ii6 bic
S9linge INNER fefter gu, big Der 2ez
bensmiioe enbli6 eritidt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07
sofort berlmst! 100 prattiide
0Grtuer.

Nn praftii6e @drtner u1b Obfaii6s
ter tpirb cine bei6rdnfte Mnsabl BON
bier unb 5ebn Ncres 8lofs, rotber
Sanblebm, brei Meilen fiiboftli6 BON
Der potoffice Derfauft. Oiefe 8lods
befinben li6 in Der @ranb 8iem Mbbis
tion, fino fpe5iea fir @drtner unb
Sbh5ii6ter ausgelegt unb fonnen ben
nabe3u p~olenbeten artelif6en 8runnen
benuben. I'm nun bieie par5ellen
obne 8er3ug BON praftii6en @drtnern
mno ObfSi9tern beliebeln gu laien,
pirb cine bef6rdnfte Mnaabl terIelben
au ermdBigtem preiie perfauft werben.
9ier 1T cine 8elegenbeit, mo Sbr 5ebn
Neres 2arb gu gurem eigenen prsile
faufen f0nnt, bic, tpenr nit Obfbduz
men bepftanst, in tpenigen Sabren Elm
Germ0gen reprdientiren. Sieie parz
5elen iinb idmmtli9 bonn @ountDs8er
meiier abgetbeilt morben, unb es wirb
mir elm 8ergnii9en MAIDEN, etmaigen
&dufern biefelben gu 3eigen urb bic
8ren5en ansugeben. @enbet Sud an
s. Q. 9i9nutpit1,
Oberbalb Der Seras : NationaI : 8ant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07
GnttulpnR
: Gitte Srbimans
CUR Qmenbirung Der Section 5 bes Sea-
pitels 2 Der &epibirten Statuten.

IS lei berprbnet bur9 ben Sta6tratI
bon San Nntonio, baB Die Section
bes &apitels 2 Der &epibirten Statuter
10 perdnbert tperbe, baB lie in s3ufunf
folgenbermaBen lautet.
Section 5. 9ieie Or6inara fon
fi6 in ibrer Qnwenf ung auf bic fpIgen.
ben @ren5en bei9rdnfem: Mnfangenf
bon Der Bride iiber ben SluB biz Grant
9lpenue, BON ba aus n0rbli1 ben Slut
entlang mad Der Soiepbinen : StraBe,
BON ba fibli6 mad @rapionftraBe, por
ba Dflt6 mad PinetraBe, iiibIi9 mad
OF Commensurate, BON ia me1tlid
nod Walnutftrabe, BON ba bic Walnut:
ftraBe unb bas @eleiIe Der s.. s.. &
g. u. 8abn entlang mad Sib Stores
ftrabe, BON ba n0rbli9 mad GeoaIos.
ftraBe, bon ba peitli6 mad Siib Care
ooitraBe, BON ba n6rbli6 81 beren @reu.
aungspunfte nit Der San 2uis StraBe,
BON ba nDrbli6 mad benz Gan Yebro
Greet, bon ba bieien Greet entlang in
nOr6li6er &t6tung mad Der iiibliden
8renalinie bes San Pebro Springs
parfs, BON ba tpeitli9 nod Der ipeftliz
6en=8ren5e biefes Yarfs, BON ba n0rbs
lid nod befen n6rbli9er CREME, bann
Dftli6 mad Der San pebro gpenue RON
ba fiibli9 mad parf Npenue, bon ba
peftli6 nod beren @ren3ungspnnfte
nit Der Upper 2abor 9it6, BON ba
fiibli6 nod @ranb Nperue u16 BON ba
aus bteielbe entlung biz gum Nusgangsz
pnrfte. nnb ferner bic f~olgen6en
@ren5en: Nnfangenb bon Ser 5iibot
@fe bon @raDfonftraBe unb yieus
8raunfels Nbenue, in n6rblider &idz
tung bic Neus8 raunfels Npenue ents
lang mad Der Norbfeite BON SerreQ
Ioenlle, biefe entlang int tpeitli6er
8i6tung bis CUR Mlamo Oitd, biefe
entlang in fiibli6er &i6tung big 8raz
denribge Mpenue, bieie entlang in peifz
li6er &i6tung mad &iber Mpenue, BON
ba fibli6 mad @raDionftraBe nnb auf
Der SiDieite berfelber entlang mad Dem
Musgangspunfte. 9ie1e Sr6inana foll
aud M%nmenbung finben auf benienigen
Sbeil Der unter ben Namen usSair
Grounds" unb n&iberlibe Bart" be-
fannten eingefriebigtem @~runofhde,
nel6er innerbalb Der Stabtgrense1
liegt. Gerner foG es ungeiebli9 fein
fur ben @igentbimer zines 8ulen i'm
Nlter bon mebr als einem Sabre, reip.
fir Die Nngetelten ober Agerten bes
betrehenben @igentbiimers, fold ei1ert
gullen %innerbalb Der Stabterensen fret
berum laufen gu lafen. Srgenb fold
Elm @igentbiimer ober beifen Mnge1teQte
ober agenten &C., bic irsenb cine Der
8etimmu1gen bieier Section perleben,
foaen zines 8eraebens f6uIbig eradtet
unb mad erfolgter ueberfibrung por
benz &eeorber nit elmer Celebrate ni6t
inter So unb ni9t iiber 5000 belegt
tperben.
@ngeuommen unb gebiqigt am %.
Mpril 1892.
8rnan @aItagban,
Mapor.
Itteitirt: 6. g.. @laubon,
@itp Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07
6. q. Glaubon, @itp : @ler

sag~ @enn Semanb fein unb gu an.
nebmbaren preiie ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum so iifionsz @arten. 9ie
Serren 8bciner & Saul, 8eliber bic:
les @tabliHements, balten barauf, ibrt
8dlte ltets polfommen 5ufrieben gu itel.
len. ollie iaiipnmaBigen SelifateRen,
Quitern, @ilb, Slide, @eflisel &C iinf
bort in Der ~belifateiten 3ubereitung alt
3eit gu baben. Mabl3eiten iperben aui
Wuni6 in Die Mobnungen Der &unber
geialtst. 9u6 bietet Der nit Del
SpeiiepirtbI6aft perbunbene . a r.
r . 0 M bic beiten @etrdnfe, ftets frii6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07

5n 2ittle Sod. @rt., uurben am
6. Wtai atpei farbige Mtorber eebdugt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07
mearalsta in Is @stmuten fartrt.

Mr. 5. 9. Sturtebant, GbitOr Der
sWaupacaI (WiSc.) poit" iagt: @bam=
berlaitts S6mer3en8 : 8aliam furirte
meme Srau pergansete Na6t bon Sc
li6tss unb 3abni6mer,en innerbalb Is
Mtinuten. Wir m09ten nidt mebr obz
ne bahelbe fem. 9ie 6lai6e fir so @ts.
gu baben bel ben Srugsiften s. Salt
eper & Sobn, Doubling & 6looO, W.
& 81. aalteper, u. SreiB, $. S9us
9arb, &. Cohen & So. unb S. 8.
0arrifon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07
0r. Musuff aonis's
oeoet ALE Rranfbe;ten Der

Rur In pristnaI- Wadelsn. Wrsts, Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07

Die be1ten Oberbemben, llnters
3eug unb 3oiletten Nrtitel bel 9 a NJ
eoaf & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-07

Misrdnes 8eedam's Niaen tuers
ben iie beiIen,
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-04
DISHONEST PRACTICE,
The Way Many Men Justify Unprincipled
Dealings,

A few years ago well-Inown finan-
.ier died in New York. His family were
overwhelmed with grief He had been
faithful and tender husband and
father. The servants of his household
stood sobbing around the door of his
chamber when he was dead He had
been always, they said, kind and just to
them.
When the estate was settled there
was not the claim of penny against it
from any tradesman. Butcher, baker.
all persons whom he employed, had
been paid cash day by day.
One of his maxims had been, cit is
dishonest to owe a poor man for his
labor. That is his capital Pay him
cash or allow him interest"
Yet this man, who in his individual
dealings was scrupulously honest and
kind, had gained his fortune by shrewd.
remorseless management of great cor
poration that controlled a monopoly.
and fattened on the necessities of the
people. The public was preyed upon
by the monster as by some ravenous
beast, and a whole community suffered
that it might grow rich and powerful
This man used to try to answer the re-
proaches of his conscience bv saving
with laugh:
II am not personally responsible. I
keep my own hands clean. You must
not look for soul or conscience in n
corporation"
His peculiar moral blindness is a
common disease, and his method of
reasoning a popular one.
Corporations, firms, town councils
even school committees will be guilty of
unjust, cruel and sometimes dishonest
acts from which the Individual members
would tucn with Indignation in a pri-
vate transaction. A merchant who
would scorn to cheat customer bv
adulterating his goods will join a cor
poration in watering stock, and thus, by
enriching himself, will rob every ignor-
ant purchaser who may afterward be.
come shareholder.
The corporation, it is true, ha. no
soul of its own, but the soul of each
member is responsible for it's acts If he
aids and approves them He forgets.
too, that there will come day of reck.
oning when God will deal, not with
rings. or clubs or arrns, but with eaoh
man who has belonged to them ..
vsnth's Companion
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-04

to receive the seed. Hava 49,,
piowed and the burrows l.;s sOd
good time. If a rain CO.. iala Of
this open furrow just as s m % sa
tatoes have sprouted lsnro,,. y seed
started grow SO thev Wifi i;IplOue is|
Off in handling), it will be ,,O' A''s|
gain in starting the cron ,o Oeeiasil
potatoes in the burrows as y uiOp
the rain as can be done snS sqOn ahsl
wet to plow. Drop the ,s sssd n0' .
fifteen inches and press ~ su e'eq
INTO IN, the mellow soil with i +. aial
Then with a turn shovel rnn ~ l0ot
each side of the seed furro,,. una
enough off to make square ~ aaa h
the seed. BY this operation ~ o's
moisture will be conserved H. ~, slougl
the already-sprouting potato ~ j y Y q &
1t up in ten days or two weeks if0.'ii = oias
rain should occur in week afto. lo'a'' J,
ing. 1'el paat
On naturally moist soil rain -.
deferred some weeks without ~. ,,,aJ 9
ring with termination. When tha y S
toes are up keep the soil stirred i's 4 :
low. If the necessary plant foos ! ~ !
the soil the second crop frequentlv ]
much larger than the first one =.
OF this plan will show that a ss'.s. :
crop is more easily grown than Won NM. $
think.-Cor. Southern Farm wv
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-04
Behind the Times

Farming by machinery is bnt I'm
known in the Atlantic states =, ,.s y
south, for the reason that we have :. -
small areas of land where il is n,..s
cable to use the improved imnlanas.
necessary in making success n ,aa s
methods. We have some large rl.rs. ~
tlons where all the methods lnovr :
the west could be practiced: mt &.
planters have not availed themsel,..
OF the advantages offered by maeb;s
cry, for two good reasons. There :.
but few places in the south where i.
improved machinery is kept on sale !.
where the practical operations Of M
machinery can be seen, as indulgence,
to its general use. Few planters can
to invest large sums in anything unta
they have seen with their own ewes N
practical utility of the investment /
tirst-class machine that does firsteaa
work will always sell itself whereyprIe /
is seen and needed. A wide-awake and
enterprising farmer who has trsvsIea
around and learned the advantages 4
new methods, and who adapts thes
new methods on his own farm Is i.
ways an educator of high value IN ii,
community among people who hayeno
been able to avail themselves of the fs
cilities of obtaining the knowledge an
experience possessed by the neighbor
The poverty of our people generslt
also has kept them from the purchas
of anything except those implemenl
called for by dire necessity.--Southeu
Farm.
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-04
IRISH POTATOES.
The Second. or Fall, Crop the Most Valued
by Farmers,

The Second. or Fall, Crop the Most Valued
by Farmers.
When grown successfully, the second
crop OF Irish potatoes, that is, planted
in midsummer and harvested in the fall.
is mere to be valued by the average
grower than the spring or early summer
crop. Those who grow the early crop
for shipment to northern markets can
make more money, of course, from the
first crop than they can make on the
second, if their shipments are made
early and properly. There are every
year a great many, however, who lose
money on their shipments and merely
come out little ahead on the transac-
ton. OF course every venture in the
world that promises unusual profits is
usually attended with more or less risk
of outright failure
There are great many non-producers
who buy and use much larger quantity
OF potatoes in the fall and winter than
they do in the summer. There are SO
many other vegetables that enter into
competition with potatoes in the sum-
mer time, the use of them is not near
SO great as it is in the winter, when
other vegetables are not to be had.
So in the home gardens we have al
ways thought that little more atten-
tion should be given the second crop
than is given the first one. For eyerv
row that is planted in the spring at
least two rows should be accorded the
second.
We were a long time in finding out
the best method to.be pursued with this
late crop, and we experienced alto
gether considerable loss in time and
money in endeavoring to get at the best
method of culture with this crop.
Nose or less generally less) success
followed the observance of other meth
ods, but the plan that is now given is
the only one that will be regarded as n
good one-until some better one is dis
covered, evolving perhaps the discovery
OF potato that will grow right on
through the season like sweet potatoes,
Lay aside all the small potatoes from
the size of an unhulled walnut down to
that OF small hickory-nut, as the crop
is dug in June or early July. Accumu-
late as many seeds as it is desired to
plant, and expose them to the sun until
they assume a greenish cast. Then
take and clip off the seed ends of each
small potato, throwing this slipping
away.
Near well, or other convenient
source of water, scoop out place in
the soil eight or ten inches deep and
line the same with straw or leaves.
Spread out the potatoes in this hollow,
three or four inches deep; cover them
with little straw and then throw on
| several inches of soil Wet the seed
before covering with soil from time to
time, every few days. If rain does not
fall on the bed, apply enough water to
keep the potatoes steadily moist, After
ten days have expired, begin 70 watch
for their sprouting and a1 soon a. this
10 indicated bave the soil made ready ia
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-04
FARMER AND PLANTER.
ABOUT FERTILIZERS.
A Southern Farmer Talks to His Guild on
the Subject.

A Southern Farmer Talks to His Guild on
the Subject.
Various writer's advocate the system
of broadcasting fertilizers; and with
those saved and made on the farm, the
plan is highly commendable, the only
objection being the want of sufficient
quantity. / can't think it advisable
with commercial fertilizers if we wish
to build up and keep our soil in fertile
condition. While they accelerate and
promote the growth of plant life, they
stimulate, and thereby exhaust the
soil to Some extent. Like drunkard,
the more it gets the more it wants; and
like the opiate habitue, the quantity
has to be increased each time to have
the desired effect, until now we
can produce but little on the soil
where commercial fertilizers have
been constantly used, without their
continued use. Example,: we must put
200 or 800 pounds where on the first ap-
pllcation 100 pounds was sufficient.
Some farmers say the fertilizers are not
as good as they were when we first used
them, which may be true, but why will
not the soil produce without any or
even very small quantity of CONNER
cial fertilizers something like it did be-
fore any was used; and if putting it in
the drill is exhaustive, will not broad
casting be more so? Commercial fertil-
izers is one of the many items which
have filled the pockets of manufacture
ers to the detriinent of the farmer.
Many comment on and pity the poor
farmer and wonder what keeps him
poor-advance learned ideas, which
we read and criticise; but, COM
mercial fertilizers, with credit, has
gone lengths in placing and keeping
him on the lowest round of the ladder.
L have always used, and have broad
casted some this year to experiment, so
we don't always go by our convictions.
Having began the use without knowl-
edge of the evil combined with the good
results, we are compelled to continue
their use it seems.
In another thing I differ from the
learned men of to-day. They contend
that cotton-seed meal is a better fer
tilizer than cotton seed / would like
H1AC oCCu SAouHu DIS GlS IuOFe dVd1ldDle,
and the loss by heating and germinat-
Ing is obviated, but give me oil and
hulls as well as meal. don't under
stand the chemical properties of the
oil nor in what manner it is converted
into plant food any more than / can
tell how the soil produced the oil in the
seed, but l do know from observation
that where any grease gets into the soil
there is rich spot, the wise men to the
contrary. While the oil mills have
developed great industry-given en-
ployment to many-they are of less
benefit to the farmer than any other
class. Tenants care nothing for build
ing up the land and sell all seed, barely
keeping enought to plant, and numbers
of farmers will be tempted by putting
money in their pockets for the time, to
dispose of their seed against their bet
ter Judgment. Then the next year
finds him buying commercial fertilizers
on time! We must make a change,
which will be found in more stock and
hay, or we will soon have but little foot
hold and our posterity less.-Cor. South
arm farm
The Bossier banner., 1892-08-04
"THE

"THE
Hooked
vast
throng
with vi'
ives
The bree'
iev6
Mu.iag L
thei
Fr,m tn
the
From the
colt
That clio
Of b
Four-rna'
Of 5
Great ia
win
such pr.
dec
They sky
the
The late
the
msoarir
glo
with vi
col
WOO
sic
And it s.
tht
web u
tul
Should
thi
Blossom.
Its
From Il
be
For the
un
Z said
| ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

When Baby was sick, gave her Gastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently make mistakes
IL treatment of heart disease. The rate
of sudden deaths is dsily increasing.
Hundr6 DIS become victims of the ignor-
ance of physicians in the treatment of
this disease. One in four persons has a
diseased heart. Shortness of breath, pal
pitation and fluttering. irregular pulse.
choking sensation, asthmatic breathing,
pain or tenderness in side, shoulder or
arm. weak or hungry spells, are SYM
toms of heart disease. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy.
Thousands testify to its wonderful cures.
Books free. Sold by Hartz s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11
A Reunion.

The Ninth Illinois Cavalry Veterans
association will hold its Seventh Annual
reunion at Chicago on the 21st and 22nd
inst All former members of that grand
old regiment and also all comrades of
the famous Second lows cavslry are cor
daily invited to attend Reduced rail-
way rates can be secured from all points.
The headquarters for the reunion will be
at the Great Northern, a new and psla-
tisl hotel located On Dearborn street.
directly opposite the O S custom house
and postoffice building. The dedicatorv
exercises of the Worlds Columbian Elk
position takes phase at the same time.
and Chicago will then offer unusual at
fractions for comrades.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages. and that is cstarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list CT ties.
timonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY s. Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels .ch dar. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-11

had severe attack of caterrh and
became so deaf that l could not hear
common conversation. I suffered ter
ribly from roaring in my head. l pro-
cured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and
in three weeks could hear as we'll as
ever could, and now l say to all who are
afflicted with the worst of diseases. ca
tsrrh. take Ely's Cleam Balm and be
cured. It is worth 81, 900 to any man,
woman or child suffering from catarrh -
A. E. Newman. Craving. Eich.