davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08
RHODELIA

Miss Eva Roberts Is visiting friends
near Vine Grove.
Miss Grace Barger, OF Montana, is Wis
ting in our midst at present.
Mr.. Tom Fackler, OF Paynesvllle, at
tended church at Flint Island Sunday.
Miss Sue Payne, Of Qwensboro, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this yicin-
ity.
Mr.. John Ray is having his house re-
paired and is getting along nicely with
il.
Miss Helen Pollock, Of Custom, has
home after visit OF several
weeks.
Miss Eva Roberts entertained quite a
Jolly little crowd Sunday evening, All
report nice time. 81.
Quite crowd attended dance at Mr..
Charles Hayden's last Saturday, Every
one reports splendid time.
Misses Sue. Daisy, Halle and Mr.. Jim
Payne were the guests Of Mr.. John Ray
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss sallie Manning has return
ed home from Custom and we are sure
her playmatea were glad 70 have her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08

There wouldnt DO any cases OF Chronic Ca
tarrh II everyone used DR.. Sages Remedy.
There's 600 reward tor an inearabls CASA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08
Hon. Toe Holt Died at His Home In
Washington on the First
Inst.
A Native Breckenridge countian
Who Figured ConspicuousIy in
United States History
DURING PERlLoUs TIMES.

Washington, Aug. Judge Joseph
Holt, who was Judge Advocate General
of the army, and at one time acted as
Secretary of War, died at his residence
in this city to-day. His death was due
indirectly to fall sustained a few days
ago, but to which he paid little atten-
.:o..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08

Ayers Hair Vigor is clearly, agree
able, beneficial and safe. 1t is the most
elegant and the most economical of
toilet preparations. By its use ladies
can produce an abundant growth of hair,
causing it to become natural in color,
lustre, and texture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08

Like a ship without rudder is man
or woman without health and the
necessary strength to perform the ordi-
nary duties of life. When the appetite
fails, when debility, and disordered
condition of stomach, liver, kidney and
bowels assail you, take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08
NEW BETHEL.

Weather warm and dry.
Threshing wheat is the order OF the
day.
Mr.. Horace squires spent the day at
Mr.. j. s. Barnes last Monday.
Miss Martha seaton spent part Of one
day last week with Mrs. Richard Adj
kisson.
Mrs. Cornelia Miller, Mrs. Jabe Jor-
dan and daughter, Miss Cora were the
guests Of Miss Mary Barnes Last Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08

Judge Joseph Holt was born in this
county, January 6, 1897, and received his
education at St. Joseph's College, Bards-
town, and Centre College, Danville. He
began the practice Of law at Elizabeth
town in 1928. Removing to Louisville in
1882, he was attorney for the Jefferson
circuit until his departure for Fort Glib
son, Miss, in 1885. Here he speedily
attained prominence in his profession,
and in speech made in favor Of Richard
NJ Johnson in the national Democratic
convention in 1886 his reputation as an
orator was established. He was frequent
ly opposed to the celebrated lawyer, Ser
geant S. Prentiss, and was counsel for
the city OF Vicksburg in the famous suit
involving the claims of the heirs of
Hewitt Wick to the land along the river
front of that city.
Holt returned to Louisville in 1912,
afterward took trip to Europe, and
upon bis return was appointed Com
missioner of Patents by President Buch-
anan. He became Postmaster General
in 1859, and when John b. Floyd with
drew from the Cabinet in 1860 he assum-
Il charge OF the War Department. He
co-operated with Gen. Scott in providing
against hostile demonstrations at the in
auguration of Lincoln in 1861 and in
report, afterward published, described
the plot made to seize the Capital.
While he had been Douglas Democrat,
Judge Holt now gave his earnest support
to the Administration and upheld the
Union cause everywhere.
He was subsequently made Judge Adj
vocate General of the army by President
Lincoln, was one of the Commissioners
appointed to investigate claims against
the Department OF the West, bore con-
spicuous part in various courts-martial
and commissions, and acted as Judge Adj
vocate General at the trial of Booth,
Mrs. Surratt and others implicated in the
assassination OF Lincoln, March 10, 1855,
he was brevetted Major General of the
United States army for faithful and
meritorious services, and December l,
1875, was retired at his own request.
Since that time he has resided in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Judge Joe Holt was an uncle OF Mrs.
w. II. Bowmer, OF this city, and Col. w.
d. Holt, OF Holt. He was also closely
related to the Sterrett family, Hancock
county.
Military funeral services were held at
Washington. The remains were then
brought to Holt in this county by Messrs.
w. ID Holt and w. G. Sterett. They
arrived last Sunday and funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. l. B Timber
lake, Of New Albany, Ind. in Holt Mem
orial Chapel, the beautiful little church
that Gen. Holt had himself built and
given to his home people few years
ago. The remains were laid to rest in
the Holt family cemetery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08

of the constitution may follow In the track
OF disordered system, due TO impure blood
or inactive liver. Don't run the risk
The proprietors Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery take all the chances. They
make a straightforward offer 10 return your
money II their remedy fails to benefit or cure
In ali disorders and affections due TO impure
blood or inactive liver. The germs Of disease
circulate through the blood; the liver Is the
not. The liver active, and the blood pure,
and you escape disease.
When you're run down, debilitated. weak,
and your weight below healthy standard,
you regain health, strength, and wholesome
fiesh, by using the " Discovery IL builds up
the body faster than nauseating Cod liver
oils or emulsions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-08
His Record.

lie knows lest what he's runnin' for
For what the office seekin':
They say he went plum through the war.
tTIut went a-streakin' y
lie always took his country's part.
When needin' defender.
Tile stopped his ears an give three cheers
At Lees surrender y
When other fellers lodged at home
An folks was out a-gunnin'
lie left one leg upon the field.
tile broke II runnin' u
An now he's out for congress, squared
Although you'd never think It;
They have the best o. liquor there,
An he kin drink y
Atlanta Constitution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

r. 4s p b Z
United States Marshal Price, in
a an interview in Minneapolis, says
u Is understood that Joe Cronin,
: saerlff Of Walsh county, will be
MS successor. Speaking about
osher o federal places in North
Dakota, he said that j. F. O'Brien
ef Devils Lake, had been indorsed
.! oy Senator Roach for United
'o'ates attorney, and that he would
probably !. be nominated when the
u tme came. For surveyor general
,nere were at least three candi-
yates. "a Hare, Of Bismarck;
nnlewett, . Of jamestown, and Budd
y Meeve, of Traill county. Mr..
rice seemed to think that Reeve
,e -, out of the race and that Andy
- n's~ett is very likely to receive
the plum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
BETTER TIMES COMING.

It seems absured to see intelligent
newspapers claiming very tlippantly
and with show of profound assur-
ance that the present business stag
nation is the result of the democratic
administration, ,wringlng in the pro-
positions every few sentences that
the "people wanted change and
got it." even in the face of the fact
that there has been but one change
in the laws and that a thing for
which they themselves try to clam
the credit.
We reitterate that quarter of a
century of tremendous national and
private extravagancies under republi-
can mismanagements is what has
brought about the reverse. This
stagnation is like unto the headache
and prostration felt after , protract-
ed spree. Enormous land subsidies
to railway corporations, free lands
to settlers and unparalleled develop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Murderer Bomberger will soon
hang for on January the 10Th he
breathes his last upon the gallows.
Sheriff McCune Of Towner county
has the rope, which was especially
prepared, and is about one inch
thick and one hundred feet long.
The scaftold will be built by a
Scotchman who has erected
several in the old country with a
drop Of ten feet. The execution
is private under the law which
provides for an enclosure and in
consequence the sheriff is think
ing Of putting up wire fence en-
closure. Bomberger, prepare to
meet your God.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Incidentally it may be observed
that Senator Roach is getting there
just the same, despite the dust
kicked up by jealous and inimical
folks in his own state. He has
secured some very nice fat plums,
besides accomplished the removal
Of a land officer at Fargo before the
end of his term. The News is
satisfied that Senator Roach is all
ripht-Northwest News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

ment and tariff benefits created
inflated barriers and fcticious values
and all encouraging wild system
of windy watered speoulations in our
larger business interests, tended to
lift the people to unheard of heights
and. ambitions. A stupendous case
of great nations delirium leading
the unwary to imagine that Yankee
ingenuity had indeed founded a
land of milk and honey and per-
petual fountain OVERLOOKING with
riches. Men have even been car
ried away with the idea that the
governments credit could be utilized
to bolster up fat or an inflated
currency which would bridge over
any possible failure of the fountain
to flow, an utterly preposterous pro-
positions.
Thus every man and all interests
have been carried out over preci-
pice, till at length an awaking came,
the people almost universally noted
that something was wrong, and with
tremendous odds voted into power
the democratic party right in the
midst as it were Of this great awak-
ening. The depression and hard
ships felt all over the land are not
the creatures of the democratic
party but rather is the induction of
this party into power, the result Of
this awakening.
The democratic party and able
men who long since fell into the
idea that a halt was inevitable, and
who have been asserting and reitter-
ating that the country could not
stand the drains imposed upon it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

and that methods should be changed
and especially since the crash has
come, ought to be guaranteed enough
that when the laws and methods are
changed actually changed and fail,
should be time enough to condemn
the administration.
The tariff laws and 80 called pro-
lection in the past no more made
the past flush times than does the
parasite make the appletree bloom
and bear fruit. The tree grows in
spite of the parasite, and 80 did the
States bloom and flourish in spite of
the unequal tariff tax, the trouble is
found in the fact that it was over
done.
What is wanted is regeneration
in sound wholesome simple and
equitable public service, honest
public management with no favors
shown, which, coupled with good
crops and fair prices will restore
confidence and a willingness for
most men to invest their money.
The States will never live so fast
again, but they will flourish and
will live in safer atmosphere, under
enforced and simplifed methods.
Wahpeton Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

.'For the past two or three years I
have been subject to. cramping pains
in the stomach says Mr.. w. A. Bald
win, q hardware merchant of Boon
vile, Dallas Co., Iowa. 81 have tried
a number of different remedies; the
best one being Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrh@o Remedy. One
or two doses of it ALWAYS cures me. y
Sold by Nick McGfuer Ladgdon, N.
Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Sheriff Cronan, of Walsh county
was APPOINTED United States
Marshal last Tuesday. 1'Joe'' has
a large number of friends in this
corner of the state who will be
glad to hear Of his appointment.
He will make a good officer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Brother Winship says: 3If
some business men who are now
IN lamentable conditions Of
spirits could look forward for one
year, they would doubtless become
hilarious. There's a good time
coming, q but we must wait for it.
Dc patient, hopeful and happy. !"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

The province of Ontario voted
on the question Of prohibition last
week and decided in it's favor by
a vote of nearly two to one. Here's
Ho, Ontario.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

This state takes third place
among the states Of the union in
railroad building for 1893. Out
of2,6S0 miles of new track laid
during theyear, 1914 miles was built
In North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

Farm lands may be poor pro-
perty, but the owners can easily
exchange them for railroad stocks
this year-mortages thrown in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

If it is true that there is q well
come above for the moneyless man,
that's the place for US.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

North Dakota day at the mid
winter fair lands on st. Valentines
day-February 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11

IT'S expected that Roach will
turn in lot Of North Dakota ap-
pointments this week.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17
LkGAl


s0AWe00Y NO1os'e.
Mcrs i...xp Scrwrr' -
1n,he Cirrnit Co1st ~ sald Rocs Island eousty,
" the s.y term A D. isaS
Wrth le"a savtrgs han ~ John u. Rev.
neldD shs 2. hevsolds. it, LACY = CHan-
rea lets Weyrolds, Aosads \ ynold. and
Ben ttyno'de, In ehsec,r, Gee ! 80 36Oi
sMarv,t ~ nvp-re. ..ssnce of Jonn a. Rev.
nclds Elisha p. Reyucid i, j., net. , -. nos1.
srd . q Nsyuelds inrleail-d vi the hove 1e.
fs0elants. ucy =. Channou and Da0ca Rev.
oc,ds. having be.s oled 10 the elerk'p 3
00leo ~ the eiSvuit sours Of eaia eoun
". aotics . thesesoee be eby eSven 10
~ ed Nou-srsid~ut d sendants thsf the
o00pt INN oled In the Gle he che iss Sii a
eD@p,aint ID es,d coust. ou the chsseevy eide
tAofe0f On The Twentieth dsv ~ ,ses0heS,
u D 1sNA end Tint . sum@oes hae beeu tapued
cat n said ecu .. whcvc'r aaid cut 10 nov p~pd.
-, = tusuabie "n the arst soa.iay q TOE
70 u Of Wsy nest. 20 :. ny isw rpQuired
Vow. unless you. 'he said non scshisut de-
Safsu's shnve named, ysAa u. eypoids
chs p Neyno q, IL. ec'ecy Ne ynolas end
Dph " yuclds. shall personally Ne and apSens he.
esse ss,d eisrui erust m the arss day NJ the sext
eesm b. eof. tn he ho'den ssock sand IN
osy aexs. srd ~ ~. sosvsS ~ aewuY In 'hs
said complainant bin sf esasptaint. H. ss.,s
end To- @atteP. and tAiesp iAev~sa cAasRst
ead stated VII he 'aheW - eo-'cspesj. sud q d
II sa,d sili.
hoeh leland. Illinois. Fob. Z. 1874.
GEpRGe ~. GAMBIA, C,c.k.
SAekso0 D ucnsr. Coopt's sol.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17
CaANCexN sores.
TAT, .. 2: % s,s stssMo,s. s;,1.1r. -.

III 1sSAuD COUNTHs
H. ths c,rssis esnss st said essav 10 shs xas
tssm, A. D. tet.
nech islsad savings a,nk " JoAa n. neysos's,
Ell.Asr. kcyr.Ss jf.. lsey =: Ckssers.
nst.cy Neyse ds. Amaats Hsyssisis saa Dss
neywolds, .e,~aersl o. - y-te haacssy.
.AMfav,t ~ a.a-s s'ds-s- % ysAa o. eyus.1e,
ulssha 2. heywo,d.. ~. .Deesey neyno q sad eea
ny lds mpssa~d wNs sas abvve eeesWAsOfs
Lacv ". chauWoN rNd Amsu1o 0sypslAs hssiNx
en- h'et In 'hc esA's oen<e - The eipeuot evan
~ ssld county. notice II th-swsose hsssNy sfvsn
N th~ sa'd s"a-sesktsNs deseNdass. ,kss ske ess-
pln hant d,ed i- th~ elrshp ID ~ blli ~ .sas-
pln NJ 10 sst1 e~Wrt. o. to~ eno easv SIDE sh ~
~ So Ne Osh day 10 peceHsees. q D. 1sei end
ense sumussss ~. been is-W.d 90 ~ ss1a es1,t.
weesvis .ass salt ls moo prsdtax. svsssse6ss -
- ss" .., Msndsy '" the ssssh ss asy ssss, s'i
Noe, IN. - ycw. M. .s,sl ss~-sp.,ssss s,sev.
seUs seSvs sasrssI. John % Reyso'ss>, RlSsAo
Ueywolds. ~ ,Oe sew No. noisDs s0N ~ nsvoNoAs
eeasl eers"~ ally tr s.d vsnr bsesss - osiA
seeeMse eoust On the nrst DAP sf ~ oxSs
eeso thrsrcs y, ~ hsld~~ % s~-h 0sssN1 is
- NJ sold eerrt On ske as n~0Asy -
10y rexf. aed psead. an~wes 80 Gs0ss %
~ said ccuplt ants bn sf eyWpi stOf ske
eaene AND ~. matters aud things u sr, IN eNasu1d
eed state win he takes - ., uses-sd. ssS = a.
80 ss,s,sa ass's-' you according b, sAs Dssyss
6,ssh 'sss.'. ~. Pen srH A. N. .~>.
GsO-0e ". 0AW0tG, Ciesk.
JAcksoS q heRsr. Ump's ~.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17
wOMAN'S WORLD.
THE GENTLE DOVE KNOWS now 70
CONDUCT 4 CAMPAIGN.

tavsssee sna Asssse-HssAsr EAseasiea e
Wswsa-Nss Fer lsssl4 bus Fee An.
lax1ry h . BasAroo0-lGrs. Lamess's
Rsss-Wooan's esessaeaag Lsvs.
Perhaps It may not b generally
known that the symbol Of political VIC
tory with women suffragists 10 tho gem
tie dove boaring In its meek beak the
olive branch Of peace, and not the miro
aggressive domestic fowl selected by
men to announce q success. Now. this
altogether estimable, and worthy bird
has emerged from her modest retire
mcnt and 10 Tapping her wings most
lustily over the suffrage victory in Col
orado and the carrying Of Mr.. McLar-
ems suffrage bill in England. The po-.
litical leaders In petticoats are prophe-
sying that before many Years their dove,
like its famous ancestress who went
ont from the ark, will be able to stay
ont for good. II is interesting I'd read
Of the work Of the women in Colorado.
There were about 100 members in the
state association at the opening Of the
campaign, six auxiliary leagues, none
In very active operation, and scarcely
money enough in the treasury to nay
the postage. They began their work by
addressing q circular letter to each po-
litical county convention, accompanied
by q set Of suffrage resolutions. Out of
these $50 sets Of resolutions over two
thirds were indorsed, the convention
in most cases putting in a suffrage plat
form. Mn. Carrie Lane Chapman trav-
rled some thousand miles in the state;
stopped at all important points and or
ganized leagues to carry ON the canvass.
Another feature of the campaign was
the distribution Of more than $50, 900
leaflets. Cities were divided into wards,
and each ward looked after its own
ward meetings and hunted up canvass
ers and friends to work at the polls on
election day.
Another strong point of the campaign
was the strictly nonpartisan stand tax
en- by the women and held throughout
the campaign. Early in the summer
letters were sent to every newspaper in
the state asking whether the editor was
II, favor of wornan's suffrage, and those
'H wan 0Oscbucul WtEe
kept constantly supplied with suffrage
items. Tho result was a majority of
5000 In the state, in which the same
bill was rejected by a majority Of 5000
in 1877. Still the oracles declare that
women do not know how to vote, do
not want to vote and wouldn't vote if
they could and, above all, that they
couldn't work together politically or
agree upon platform or a candidate.
Now, the English victory consists in
the addition Of n clause to the parish
council bill emitting women to vote in
local government elections under the
same rules pertaining to men. This
clause was adopted by considerable
majority, and the house divided sit
uatiOn delicious to the women. There
are good hopes that the bill will pass.
Single women and widows have exer-
cised municipal suffrage in England
since 1869 with good results, and there is
no reason to suppose married women
would vote less scnsibly than single
ones.-Wcman' s Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17
Will Purify Politics.

A dispatch from Topeka to the Kan
sas City Times says: Judge Riner of
Wyoming, who is presiding over the
United States circuit and district courts
in this city, believes in equal suffrage.
In Wyoming, he says, equal suffrage
has proved a great success by purifying
politics. Politicians who are inclined
to use corrupt and disreputable means to
accomplish a purpose have been sup
pressed, and only honest men can be
elected to Office, because as soon as the
women find out that a candidate is dis
honest they proceed to fight him regard
less of politics. The per cent of women
who vote. Judge Riner says, is as large
as that of the men.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17
lassAss Eduesessn q ws~sa.

ubBoo6 E00eoetOu q WO000s
The movement for the higher etluca-
ton Of women advances with increas-
ing momentum.
There are 30 women registered in the
postgraduate department ut Yale, an
increase Of seven over last year. In the
womsn's department Of Brown univer-
uty there arc IS students.
In the charter recently bestowed by
parliament upon the University Of
Wales Ia . clausc which reads: ''Wum-
On shall be eligible equally with men to
any degree which the university 10 by
this, our charter, authorized to confer.
Every OG3cc hereby created in tho uni-
veEuity, and the membe1ahip Of every
authority hereby constituted, shall Be
open 10 women equally With men"-a
clauss which college women should b
on the alert 10 80 printed in the char
tess of other installations which admit
wOonsn to tho students desk, but not
10 tho ptueUsBur . chair.
Furman university, the great Baptist
tnstttution ut Greenville, &. c., has
opsaed tts d0ors to Wumea studehts de-
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17

sss.sa sssss.sls vl,l :. ..esiv.a = sAe sssy
elssA's e0ce. oseh lelssd. 1l.. sWsii Nr,Sss.
pasvA fta. 1oo1 q Boeiyrh n. o. epuesyrs -
~ l0oewvsMeWt hewwe ~ ssestoa Ne. Z, s,ejvs.
81 ~ ~ aedtsoaee ~ ~ ETY. - W.<h Osia - m
eensaS Ssec tn. tse1 satitlrd ..As .sess,~ss h.,
- oUpeUs0soeWeWf Wf usveaesersN sNa Mo SerusN
Soesete efw0 the sSatA llas ~ Tnasv ss ~. min
- e vsssss svsss.. ssS - T.sssy ,hiNi ssssss
eU0tns ssaeA tlss se Thtse ~ shs sssssN hss 4
esuro evesoc. esoss ~ ssssth lsas ~ V,ssk ave-
80 81 $500 - I:cssy sessA :tssss .,sssh n
- q E,ssh svsess." usdes NJ sNsvr ~ssli-
0sSlSS1sA ssssvses1 80 eNNs6 ,1Sssvva sSa
S:ssl - - 40 9 -. s:sisy:
= b : g - olsssssG.s
- ~ -. !: - O.: - 80 ::
= . )0sesees1 = sot60oy lae6ss - beo1ss shnol
~ = se6ss - = eees en- sVVsU.sd
ssssssss Z. ssssssc - wsss - - -
1sPssl1sss!s.. !. - svSas % ~ ss:spss
- az sSsssvss - sisss sssjsss ~ - q,
- '''''S' u !. 81 5. 16is:so. 81 "a c,v u..l.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote:
'.Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my lungs. Cough set in
and finally terminated in consump-
tion. Four doctors gave me up, saw
ing l could live but a short time.
gave myself up to my Saviour, deter
mined, if l could not stay with nv
friends on earth, would meet my
absent ones above. NV husband was
advised to get DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. gave it = trial. took in all,
eight bottles; it has cured me, and
thank God / am now a well and
hearty woman. Trial bottles free at
Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store, regu-
lar size, soc and 81.
GOOD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy con-
dition of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have bilious
look, if your stomach be disordered,
you have dyspeptic look, and if
your kidneys be affected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health
and you will have good looks. Elec-
trio Bitters is the great Alternative
and tonic, acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, boils and gives q good COM
plexion. Sold at Hartz & Bahnsep's
drug store, SOC per bottle
1UcKLEKs ARNICA sALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum
Fever sores. letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and ali skin erup,
tions. and positively cures piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Hartx & Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-17

The autograph letters and historical
documents Of the late DR.. J. s. Fogg of
Boston have been willed to the Maine
Historical society. His will also calls
for the establishment Of a free public
library in the town of Eliot, Ne.