davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-20
FOR. THE POOR.

An Attractive Bazaar Given by the Cen
trail NJ. L. Church Ladies.
The ladies of the Central Methodist
Church gave very successful bazar yes
terday and last evening at the odd Eel
lows building.
The booths were very tastefully ar
ranged, but the adornments were the
least attractive part. Articles for use and
fancy work had their due place, an ice
cream and refreshment booth attracted
many, while the confectionery, bakery
and fruit booths contained variety of
good things that would tempt an anchor
tie or make dyspeptic run all hazards
IN order to sample the articles displayed.
Not satisfied to rely solely on these
things, however, they prepared fine
programme, as follows: Male quartet
g. II. Hopkinson, NJ. X. Barrett, h. Ger
rish, w. f. Cronemiller; baritone solo,
Charles II. Bentley; piano solo, Miss
Laura Morrison: soprano solo, Mrs John
C. Walling: recitation, Miss Mae Con-
nelly; soprano solo, Miss Edna Ficks;
flute and piano duet, Charles Stickney
and Miss Lulu Stickney; bass solo, VIM.
T. Hamilton; duet, Lillian and Norme
Helms; accompanist, Mrs. Abbie Gerrlsh-
Genung.
The bazar will be continued to-day and
tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
HISTORY OF A BANK NOTE
Used by an Englishman Confined In an
Algerian DUNGEON.

Used by an Englishman Confined In an
Algerian Dungeon.
Bank notes have curious histories at
tached to them in the way of human
comedy, tragedy and melodrama, says
New York Home Journal. A collector
at Paris of such curiosities got hold, some
years ago, of a 50 Bank of England note
which had somewhat of a tragic interest
connected with it. Some sixty odd years
ago the cashier of a Liverpool merchant
had received in tender for business pay
ment Bank of England note which he
held up to the scrutiny Of the light. SO as
to make sure of its genuineness. He OBJ
served some partially indistinct red
marks or words traced out on the front of
the note beside the lettering and on the
margin. Curiosity tempted him to try to
decipher the words so inscribed. With
great difficulty, so family written were
they and so much obliterated, the words
were found to form the following sent
ence: IF this note should fall into the
hands of John Dean of Longhill, near
Carlisle, he will learn hereby that his
brother is languishing prisoner at AL
giers." Mr.. Dean, on being shown the
note, lost no time in asking the Govern
ment of the Dey TO make intercession for
his brothers freedom. 1t appeared that
for eleven long years the latter had been
q slave to the Dey of Algiers, and that his
family and relatives believed him to be
dead. With piece Of wood he had traced
in his own blood on the bank note the
message which was to procure his re-
lease. The Government aided the efforts
of his brother to set him free, this being
accomplished on payment of ransom TO
the Dey. Unfortunately the captive did
not long enjoy his liberty. his bodily suf-
ferings while working as slave IN AL
giers having undermined his constltu-
ton.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

James Fl. Burnham was down from
Folsom yesterday.
L. e. Lopez, County Auditor of Los
Angeles, has been visiting the city.
Millard f. Sanders of Pleasanton, a
well-known turlman, is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Toll have come up
from San Francisco to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Tolls parents.
The many friends of Mrs. J. w. Kase-
berg OF Roseville will regret TO learn that
she is dangerously i'll at the Golden Eagle
Hotel in this city.
Mrs. M. p. Jones of San Francisco and
Mrs. A. L. Green and daughters of Berke-
ley will spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Wal
nut Grove.
Mary Adelaide Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove l.. johnson of this
CITY, was on Monday married at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. A. Il. Fink of Seattle,
to ii. Elba O'Neal of Tacoma. Mrs
Johnson's illness prevented the attend
ance OF herself or husband at the cere-
mony.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
George II. Bowen, Asa II. Bowen, Oma-
ha; Charles II. Powers, Elk Grove; A.
Whitaker, Gait; w. Curtis, Carbondale;
Philip Oppenheim, w. r. Daily, j. Rosen-
crantz, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: g. w. Cook, Boston; M. F..
Sanders, Pleasanton; l.. NJ. Lane, Angels
Camp; A. +. Mann, Warsaw, n. Y. f.
e. Lopez, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Snyder, Omaha; K. b. Castlen, John
5. Howell, Jerome E. Young, j. w.
Clark and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Detrick,
Jr., Edwin MOhrig, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
For the RECORD-UNION.1
BETHLEHEM.

1t was in the land of Israel
When King Herod reigned with power,
The time foretold by Prophets came
And to this earth its brightest hour,
When midst The flocks on Judah's hills
The blessed Savior was adored,
For them round about the shepherds
There ShOne the glory of the Lord.
Thus He came, the great Messiah,
All so human, and yet divine,
A babe to lay in Bethlehem,
In a manger for lowly kline.
Here on earth the "King OF Glory"
In His humility is seen,
And Christ, the Lord of ALL" appears
a meek and loWly Nazarine.
The "Prince of Peace called Jesus,
SO our SaviOr's life begins,
Told to Mary by the angel
Shall save His people from their sins.
Loud HoSSanaS and triumphant,
Then the heavenly host did sing,
When glad tidlngs of salvation
To earth the birth of Christ did bring
From Bethlehem, in Judea,
To the base OF Mount Calvary
Tie pathway of our blessed Lord
Is tul! of His divinity.
His love to man, His power divine
Proclaimed Him not of common clay
The "Wise Men" recognized the sign
Within the star of Bethlehems ray.
And cen to-day, as then he reigns,
Within the hearts and lives of men
His love and tenderness constrains
Those that IN Him are born again.
Within His holy word is said,
Among the riches of its store
I'm He that llveth and was dead,
And am alive Tor evermore.
o. dying SOUL look up, behold
Thy Savior nailed upon the tree,
With wond'rous love. with love untold,
he died thy fettered soul to free.
In Christ by "Faith" be purified,
Let now the Lord direct thy ways,
Rejoice in Him this Christmas-tide
With thankful heart and songs of praise.
WILLIAM b. DUTTON.
Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Antonio Ferrari to Albert Klatt and
Herman Holm-Barnett Island, being
Swamp Land Survey No $50.
Zenos l.. Coy TO Sarah c. Coy-39.47
acres in section y. township north,
range q east; GLIB acres in northwest
quarter of section q, township 8 north,
range east; also, all personal property.
Peter BOIL and wife to George H.
Braun and wife-South seventy-three
feet of east forty feet of west sixty feet of
lot s, I and j, Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Margaret A. Twitchell to William Coul-
ter-Lot 3, q and II, Twenty-seventh and
Twenty eighth streets.
g. H. Braun and wife to William b.
Woods, Jr.-East half of lot 3, | and j,
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
A WORK OF ART.
Testimonial From Fair Oaks
to Major Ennis Memory.

Handsome Testimonial From Fair oaks
to Major Ennis Memory.
Deputy County Clerk Eugene Wach-
horst has just completed tor Fair Oaks
Post a beautiful memorial tablet to be
presented by the post to the family OF
the late Major William II. Ennis. 1t is
done with pen and ink, on sheet of fine
bristolboard, about a foot and half
square, and is embellished with land
scape and marine sketches.
At the top is a very handsome mono
gram embracing the letters &C. A. r ;"
and in the center of the sheet the follow
ing:
''IN MEMoRIAM.
"a span has been broken, life has
ended. Death, the ruler over the tomb,
has broken for us a membership link.
One name less marks the roll-call Of that
band of patriots, who, while in the pride
and grandeur of a youthful manhood
when treason threatened the life OF the
repub blic-cast their all upon the side OF
the Union, so that this heritage OF ours,
baptized with the battle blood of revolu-
tionary sireS at Lexington, Bunker HILL
and Yorktown, might remain for all
time and all generations, the unbroken
home of the sons of the republic.
"Comrade William H. Ennis has gone
from our midst. The uncompromising
destiny to which all must bow has
stricken his name from our roll, and
robbed US of a brother and comra0e. HIS
camp life with US has ended, his last
reveille has been sounded. To-day he
sleeps on Fame's eternal camping ground.
In his family home, which he loved so
well, loving wife is bowed in sorrow,
and refuses to be comforted. A son and
daughter, too, mourn the loss of kind
and devoted father.
Comrades of Fair Oaks Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, let us cherish his
memory and emulate his virtues, so that
when the final summons arrives we may
be received into the Grand Army above.
with the welcome, We'll done, good and
faithful soldier" GEO. w. FICKs,
NJ. ID. BRONSON,
S. l.. RICHARDS.
Committee,
The record-union., 1893-12-20
A HOBO CAMP

What officer Dole Found on the
Merkley Ranch.
officer Dole went on prospecting trip
yesterday down the river to the Merllley
ranch. He found there regular camp
inhabited by tramps, many of whom
sleep in Merkley's barn, while others
have built for themselves huts of boughs,
with pointed roofs to shed the rain.
One fellow. with sybaritic tastes, had
even constructed teppee, the walls of
which are plastered with mud and the
roof made water-tight, with a bed of
straw, and piece of mating hung up for
a door.
Kettles and cooking utensils in plenty
were hidden in the brush, and the camp
ers evidently do not starve for want of
foraging on outsiders.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
A Celestial Clock.

Wynn Molesworth has invented and
constructed very ingenious celestial
clock" which was exhibited at the first
winter meeting of the Royal Astronom-
ical Society. The entire face of the clock
rotates under wire bar representing the
equatorial horizon, and is regulated to
perform one revolution in twenty -four
hours. fifty six minutes, four seconds,
this being the time in which the cart
turns once upon its axis. The apparent
annual motion of the sun, moon and
planets in the opposite direction is eff
fected by movable pins, while the north
and south polar stars, that do not rise or
set for US, revolve simultaneously with
the rest by separate movement Thus
may be seen the entire heavens, with sun.
moon, planets and consultations in their
actual places, ever rising and setting as
they rise and set in the heavens.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
our Store will Remain Open Every Evening This Week Until
Silk Sale
THIS MORNING AT o:3o.

Over 1900 yards Of Silks for both
street and evening wear at prices that
will prove interesting to silk buyers.
Silks that formerly sold for 1p1 and P1 2B
yard go at 75c; Silks that were ST. 80
and $1 75 yard will be sold at 81. Two
lots Of Evening Silks in beautiful shades
have been marked CSC and SOC a yard.
This is an opportunity to make a hand
some Christmas Gift for little money.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
He Didn't Burn Oil.

ST hear, Mrs. Parvenue that your son
is great student and spends most of his
time over the midnight oil ?''
There isn't a word of truth about that
oil, ma'am: we have gas all over the
house and Alfred has whole chanticleer
in his room. Oil, indeed ~ and the
change,
The record-union., 1893-12-20

The Scottish Clansmen will have great
time at Turner Hall this evening, where
the second ball of Clan Gordon will take
place They will assemble at Pioneer
Hall at o'clock, and march to Turner
Hall in body. The grand march will
take place at O'Clock
The record-union., 1893-12-20
Filled Ills Bond.

James H. Burnham of Folsom yester-
day filed his bond as Notary Public with
G. l.. Ecklon and Jacob Hyman as sure
ties.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
a4lreti1ta slnttrea.

N N0TICE.-CLANSME ASSEM- c7>
~ BILE at Pioneer Hall THIS IA J.
Wednesday, EVENING, Deceln Der NJ " set
soth, at O'Clock sharp, to march in SSSsARs
procession 10 Turner Hall. Tor the g
Pul ',.d 70 pose OF assisting in extending to our
olotHef cianSmen and fellow-citiZens q royal
Weicone We to our festivities Whin you hear
1ne we oagplpes blaw, get ready yin and aw.
GGIaho " march at o'clock Admission, gen.
tIelIlan and lady, so cents.
II lbCI JAMES McCAW, Chief
| MON LODGE, NO. 5S, F. AND a
~ a. M-Ofhcers and members please "a
,nH taHe notlce q special meeting will be y y
neiu i!lS IhlS EN ENiNG at O'Clock. for w
work WORK In the Entered Apprentice degree. yis-
lung brethren cordially invited.
Tor- GEO. A. WHITE, w. NJ.
JOHN MACARTHUR Secretary 1ts
& Z: f. THIS EVENING AT 7:3o
~. O'CLOCK, initiation, amendment TO the by-
laws and other important business to come
before sacramento Council, No. 90, o. @. +.
HalI, street, between Seventh and Eighth
MkS. s. G. KKUZBERGER, C.
Z. ID. DENTON, Secretary. lt*
The record-union., 1893-12-20

ELAIRVOYANT. = MRS. BARIHOLMES.
~ Denver's Weli-Nnown business and test
medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon All affairs of iile she reads the past and
unfaVels the future; diagnoses disease without
questions; satisfaction guaranteed: call and
oe convinced; circles sundays and Wednes-
days. 72115 j street. dl4.6t%
The record-union., 1893-12-20

POTATOES GETTING DEARER ORE
Il gon Burbanks, 81; Early Rose 81 25
sack; Mountain Butter. 25c pound; Creamery
squares, SOC best Eastern Hams, lac.
SIMONS & BEESLEY. $40 X street.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
Rognl Rnkittg 3nottnrr.

on Tuesday, January 80, 1894. There will
be grand exhibition by members of the
club, and cash prizes will be distributed.
The record-union., 1893-12-20

SCHMIDT'S SARSAPARILLA AND IRON
- and Coronado Mineral Water. MCMORRY,
o3I Nj street, sole agent
The record-union., 1893-12-20

4 i cleaning corner Twelfth and q streets;
carpet cutting. sewing and rehtting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
ana furniture bought and for sale. 1ele-
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-12-20

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD: PAr-
Nl ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded If not satisfactory. send 1Oc to
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo,
The record-union., 1893-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

William Haley, the author of the
drama mick Floyd" revised and staged
by Mr. Ward. is to take benefit Friday
night at the Clunie Opera-house, where
the play is now produced nightly this
week. The San Francisco EUening Post
whose dramatic critic witnessed the
production of the play here last week,
saws: MIR. Haley has shown consider
able dramatic ability in his construction
of Nick Floyd The scenes are all
strong and the company is excellent. 1t
is story of frontier life, ir which Nick
Floyd, q picturesque young hunter, is the
central figure. There is a funny old
Judge in the play, and this character Mr..
Ward localized. The impersonation was
remarkably clever, and in this portrayal
he received great applause nightly. Mr..
HALEY has done clever bit Of work in
this, and there is no reason why the play
should not become one Of the successes of
the period"
The New York Stock Company had a
large audience at Armory Hall last night,
about two-thirds as large as on the first
night Forgiven" was played, was well
received and warmly applauded. The
drama will be repeated tonight. Friday
"Peck's Bad Boy" will be the bill. 1t
will introduce Clarisse as the boy and
Daley as the grocer. Mrs. Ida Desmond
Ritner will also appear and sing in that
piece. Further improvements are to be
made at once in the hall, such as the erec-
ton of inner doors to prevent draughts,
and additions to the stage fittings.
Todd & Ward, at the Clunie Opera
house, have in preparation a holiday
piece, "O'Flannigan and the Fairies."
It is to be given with elaborate scenery.
new mechanical effects, several new faces.
with group of pretty children, dances.
songs and specialties, the whole having
reference to a very charming fairy tale.
The third annual masquerade of the
Sacramento Athletic Club will be given
at the old Pavilion, Sixth and NJ streets,
The record-union., 1893-12-20
We1ternl luticea.

OLAIRVOYANT, CARD READER: FOR
~ tune-telling by palm. sos i street, room
4, Clunie Building. dl3-6t~
The record-union., 1893-12-20
4nat--Enuun.

l the J-street road, a sOrrel horse, white face,
cut in left hind leg. Finder return to grocery
at second and n streets and receive reward.
dl9-3t*
T OST-A 7-MONTHS OLD PUG BITCH.
1 ! Finder return to 22O1 L street and re-
ceive reward. d1S-6tf
The record-union., 1893-12-20

A WIDOW LADY, STRANGER, WOULD
"A like housekeeper's position to a wealthy
elderly gentleman; no other need apply Ad-
dress WIDOW, this Office. d18-3t
The record-union., 1893-12-20
@n1ttPn.

XITANTED-A SURGICAL OR GYNECO-
w logical chair, new or secondhand. Ad-
dress H., this office d19-3t*
The record-union., 1893-12-20

The third annual masquerade of the
Sacramento Athletic Club will be given
at the old Pavilion, Sixth and NJ streets,
The record-union., 1893-12-20

XNTANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
w work and assist with two children. APP
ply at 400 q street.
The record-union., 1893-12-20
Go Get or Re1tt.

cor 7o2 NINTH STREET, COR. G, NICE
OHO. 2-stOry fiat, rooms and bath.
QOA 912 FOURTEENTH STREET, BET;
SZ4. 1 and ], nice 2story fiat, . rooms and
| bath; central.
OF 912 FOURTEENTH STREET, BET.
y 4. L and j, lower fiat, large rooms.
OIL 15O91% d STREET, LOWER FLAT,
Ol L. large rooms, bay window, inside shut
90 1915 D DSTREET, ONE-HALF DOUBLE
%. house, rooms, with use of barn.
or 1911 TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
SIO. nice cottage, rooms and bath; high
basement.
COT 1921 K STREET, COTTAGE,
OIL. rooms; small barn.
900 $500 II STREET, COTTAGE, SIX
9H0 large rooms GI4}e ana Path; also BARN lot
Real Estate and Insurance, 1912 Fourth
street, between and X. d19-1w
ITO RENT-NICE, PLEASANT ROOMS
l. for light housekeeping. 1928, corner Sec
ond and streets. d19-6t*
VyO LET-NEW COTTAGE OF FOUR
| rooms, bath, pantry and china closet In
quire 1928, corner Second and p. d19 19-6t*
no RENT-A DESIRABLE FIvE-ROOM
/ Cottage; pantry and bathroom. Apply
1716 Sixth street.
FI3O RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. 722
i Eighth street.
FDO LET-A LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS,
i 1119 ST. Inquire at 11171a ST.
ITO LET-A FLAT OF SIX ROOMS AND
i bathroom, on street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Apply h. z. BURR
IO1S k DESIRABLE NEW UPPER
IOlO flat; six rooms, papered; bath, base
ment; modern Improvements. Apply 719 l..
1h1O FIFTH STREET TO LET-NEAT
IOIH 4 cottage; . rooms, bath, closets, base
ment; rent S22. STROBEL, agent, 317 j.
FTlO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
| at WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE, 121
street.
NOR RENT-UPPER FLAT, SIX ROOMS,
L basement bath, all modern convenienceS;
rent, S23. Apply 1927 FL or sos Tenth
street. d16-1w*
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
PORT BYRON.

PORT BYRON, Nav 24.-John Rock
ker, of Coe, was at Trent's lime kiln,
opposite the depot, yesterday morn
ing, getting some lime, when his
team became frightened at a passing
train and ran away, with Mrs. Rock
ker and her son in the wagon. In
turning the corner to go on High
street the wagon was upset, throw
ing the occupants upon the ground
with such force that Mrs. Rocker
was rendered unconscious for some
time. She was sufficiently recov-
cred to 90 to her home later in the
day. The boy escaped serious in
jury. The horses were captured with
out damaging themselves materially.
Farmers in the upper end are near
ly through planting corn. Some
have been obliged to replant on ac-
count OF the seed rotting during the
wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashdown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saddoris are
taking in the Worlds Fair this week
William Ashdown had valuable
mare badly hurt in Il barbed wire
fence n few days ago.
George Tubbs and family. of Rock
Island, are visiting friends in town
Rogers Il Sons are shipping corn tc
Chicago this week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
BEGIN IT IN MAY
The Most FavOF BILE Time TO
hecov.r Your Health.
TREATMENT AT So A MONTH.

Consult the Specialists of the Stack
house Medical Institute Now and
Commence the cure of Your Case
Before the Beginning of the Heated
Term - Important Home Testi-
mony.
Begin treatment in May.
You can get well quicker now than
at any season of the year.
This is the most favorable oppor-
tunity that can offer itself for the
complete cure of that persistent cold
or the entire eradication of those old
catarrhal troubles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Sew. Mister

Is it possible you suffering from catarrh.
and have not used DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy?
All the terrible consequences of catarrh in the
head may be averted If you'll but make an effort!
You krow, too we'll, its distressing symptoms!
You possibly know, If neglected, it invariably
goes from bad 10 worse, and is likelv to run into
and end in the grave! Here is a
way OF escap,: Its makers are willing to take all
the risk and make standing offer of $500 for an
incu-able case of this losthsome and dangerous
disease You can get $500, or better-a cure
The latest south American republic to
indulge in a revolutionary entertainment
is Peru.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
The Baptist aIeetc.,:s at Denver

DENVER, May .24.-The principal event
of the Baptist meetings here for the third
session was the rally of the Baptist young
peoples union, known as The b. L. L.
T." Singing prayer and fraterna! greet
ings were INDUCED in, State President
John w. Burrows and Il. J.. Olds occupy
ing the greater portion of the session with
addresses. The Rev. Kerr B. Upper, of
Denver, spoke upon The Young Peoples
Society, the Drill Room of the Church"
Rev T. wilkins, of Chicago, national
president of the Blues" addressed the So
Ciety in the evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Worlds Fair Rates -.

The Burlington route &C., b. & G..
r. r. will well round trip tickets
from Rock Island to Chicago and re-
turn from April % to October 81,
1898, inclusive, at So; final limit for
return November 10, 1898. Contin-
uous going passage date of sale.
Continuous return passage on CT be-
fore final limit. Children of five
years and under y years of age half
of above rates.
II. ID. MACK. Div. Pass. Agt..
Rock Island, Ill.
NJ. j. YOUNG, Agt., Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Break in the Levee.

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-The worst
crevasse of the season has just occurred.
The levee has broken below Lake Provi-
dence at Judge Wylie's plantation and the
crevasse is now 200 feet and rapidly widen
ing. The levee was fifteen feet high and
twelve feet of water was standing against
it. a rich section of louisiana will be
overlooked and great restitution will re-
suit. There is no hope of closing the
break
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
SCIAIIC RHEUMATISM.

One of the Maladies that Afflicted a
Well Known Old Resident.
Mr.. Fritz Bleedorn, the venerable
carpenter of Davenport has attained
the age of 20 years and lives at No.
l474 West Fourth street. Il suf-
fered for many years, said he,
with sciatic rheumatism, lum-
bago. neuralgia of the facial
nerves and general chronic catarrh. >
was afflicted with the maladies for
about % wears. | recently applied
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
NOW Is THE TINE.

Begin treatment in May. Catarrh-
al troubles do not ..cure them selves"
when summer comes, but increase in
severity with each succeeding sea-
SON
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
WHO WINS THE PF11SI?
rs Read This, and Girls. too--Explanation of Ou
Offer

pudi
.yehla In hiIe
LIZ ENuchwor in all GU o hi w
h first
ewnro the whose :
5
ndn the &c
iemaiew ithn i'd after the las o
ta
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
SIS A MONTH.

Catarrh treated for S. month.
Charges for all other diseases very
moderate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
MIR. CHARLES NAGEL.

Mr.. Charles Nagel, well to do
farmer. of Fairview. about six miles
from Davenport. says:
..Since taking treatment at the
Stackhouse medical institute | feel
like an altogether different man. l
am in better health now than | have
been for four wears.