davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
A TROLLEY PARTY.
First Of New Fad in the Three Cities This
Evening.

AN@uaub.
The trolley party fad reigning in
Philadelphia and other eastern cities
having first class electric street rail-
way facilities, and which has been
refe, red to in The ARGUS from time
to time, has struck the three cities.
Dr. w. &. Skidmore, of Moline, is
the first to introduce the novelty.
The Davenport & Rock Island Rail-
way company has with customary
enterprise and a characteristic ac-
commodating spirit, lent cheerful
cooperation TO the project, and the
procession will move this evening.
Open motor car 81 Of the Tower line
has, BY Acting President Lardner's
order. been in the shops all day re-
ceiving the necessary embellishments
to present the proper spectacle.
One hundred incandescent electric
lights grouped in the forms or stars,
crescen,s and other attractive en-
bIems are being used, together with
l 900 yards of gay bunting.
The Trip.
The car will leave Moline about
7:2O with DIR. Skidmorc and his party
OF 30 guests. and will reach the
Tower tracks about 7:45. An excel.
lent orchestra has been engaged and
other arrangements provided for
merry making on its most approved
scale. OF course. the car will be the
chartered property of DIR. Skidmore
during the trip of about three hours,
which includes 4 run to the Tower
and return.
Other similar innovations are ex.
pected to follow the one of tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
The Theatrical Season.

c. II. Salisbury. representing
Chamberlin. Barhydt & Co. lessees
and managers of the opera houses at
Peoria, Burlington and Quincy.
forming an advantageous circuit for
the engaging and presentation of
first class attractions, is in the city
today. The company has jus:
leased the New Grand at Davenport.
and it is not improbable may put up
a theatre in Rock Island the coming
SEASON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
SELECTED THE SYSTEMS.
The Supervisors Finally Agree on a Plan
for Court House Heating.


The board of supervisors this
morning after an exhaustive discus
sion adopted the johnson ventila-
tion regulator for the court house
heating. the plan of the Davis COM
pany for the Sturtcvant combination
system Of heating having been ac-
cepted late yesterday afternoon. The
Davis company bid is 81. 200, and the
awarding of the contract is con-
tingent on an agreement between
Contractor Larkin and Davis COM
pany regarding the manner of put
ting the heating apparatus in the
structure without injury to the
walls.
The informal vote yesterday after
noon on the plans of the various
bidders resulted: Davis company
IA; John I. Hope, G; Creighton
Heating company. 4; Baker, Mcneil
s. Seissler, l.. The formal ballot
adopted Davis company by o vote OF
10 to 6 for John L. Hope. The sys-
tenn of regulation then came up.
supervisor Gahagen moving the
adoption of the johnson, but the
matter was tabled until this morn
ing. when it was finally selected.
This afternoon the board adj
journed until a week from today,
when Davis company are to have the
plans which are now ont of the city,
before the board for final adoption.
The plans are to be then submitted to
Contractor Larkin, and if everything
is agreeable, the building committee
will enter into contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

Efectually, yet gently. when costive
or bilious. or when the blood is i'm
pure or sluggish. to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver to q healthier
activity, without irritating or weak
ening them. to dispel headaches,
colds or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

We have this day sold to McCabc
Bros. the entire stock of millinery
goods formerly owned by Mrs. S.
Schmidt at less than 90 cents on the
dollar. THEODORE AsCHER & Co.
Rock ISLAND. Aug. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

The Burlington route will sell
tickets for the knights Templar ex-
cursion to Boston and return. ai
1885, ~ low Is any other line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
COMPANY AIN CAMP
The Rodman Rifles off For
Springfield Tonight.
FOB SEVEN-DAYS' CAMP LIFE,

Delegation OF Fifty In Command OF Lieut..
VIII Johnston to Enjoy the States Hospi-
TALLY at Camp Lincoln-Who Are Co
Ing.
The "sojer boys" OF Company A are
of this evening for Springfield.
where they will partake of the states
hospitality for 7-days' enjoyment
Of the pleasures OF camp life. The
Juvenile defenders anticipate an ey-
cellent time, which is generally
guaranteed on this particular occa-
sion.
The company departs at 40 on a
special train over the c.. u. & O.,
which will also convey the Moline
and other companies at the same
time. Company A will be accompa-
MED by Maj. w. L. Channon and
Color Sergeant W. w. Stafford. with
Lieut.. Will Johnston in command.
The boys recently received new
uniforms, and logged in these .hey
may be expected to present ilashy
appearance.
Those Who Are Going.
The delegation comprises fifty be.
side Lieut.. Johnston and Maj. Chan
non and Color Sergeant Stafford, the
roster being appended:
Second Lieut. Z j Rnmski,l.
Sergeanfs-
John McConochic, William McConochie,
James Johnston
Corporals-
l. Hemenwav, Frank Anthony,
George W Flood, Louis Ihrig.
Priyates-
Jw Allen, bunker.
Alfred Rear, Ell Dunahue,
w + T. Bieucr, William Dunuvin,
James Bost0ck, Robert Johnston.
& NJ Cool. Kenard johnson,
w Coo. Harold Jensen,
u Cameron, j " Larson.
W II Cine, Arthur Linic,
Coyne, } W Leyda.
Clcland, George cyda,
Robert HCCOr Och!c, james Mott,
Frank Qna,le. Harry Ross.
Ben Sears, W Sesr-,
Smeltser, l. Snyder,
BSwan. Jw White,
E widner, joe TTr 'er,
Carries Miller, Albert Zeis,
Prank Zeigler, + griffith.
Won koeckritZ, A Christensen,
Means. A kinkade.
Z ii Clement, Charles Mckirs:ry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
AT THE WATCH TOWER.

Livery AIternOoh and Evening All THIS
Week-Frce.
Mile Carlini's troupe of educated
dogs and monkeys great sensa-
tional novelty. Remarkable exhibit
ton Of trained animals. acrobatic
monkeys. skirt dancing dogs, per-
forming puppies. etc. Take the
children out. Matinee every after
noon all week at 4 p. M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Grand Balloon Ascension

At the Watch Tower Sunday. Aug.
IL. Prof. Chas. Pritchett, the mos,
daring aeronaut living, will ascend
in his great air ship and make one OF
his famous parachute leaps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

Otto's band gives a fine concert
this afternoon and evening at the
Watch Tower. Special solos by Prof.
ntfn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
THE FLAGLER CASE
Washington Colored People Hold Mass
Meeting.

A large congregation assembled at
the Mount Carmel Colorod Baptist
church. Washington, Wednesday
night, in response 10 call issued by
Perry Carson, well known colored
republican politician. to protest
against the hasty action of the cor
oner's jury in releasing Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Flagier from responsibility
in killing young Ernest Green last
week, while the boy was stealing
peaches on Gen. Flagler's premises.
Col. Carson was chosen chairman
and DIR. W. Il. johnson secretary.
A number Of persons present had
come prepared with addresses, but
Rev. j. Anderson Tayl the Green
family's pastor, requested that no
action be taken until the grand jury
disposes of the case. The meeting
then adjourned TO meet at the call
of the chairman in the event that the
result of the grand jury invcstiga-
ton be not regarded rs equitable.
Miss Flagler technically surrend-
cred herself to the warden of the
District Jail to await the action of
of the grand jury, and was admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000. She
was accompanied in court by her
father and mother. her attorney,
Ross Perry, John Cassell and Gen.
Robert McFeely.
Miss FiaSier ri.
Miss Flaglcr has been confined TO
her room since the shooting, as q re-
suit of nervous prostration, but now
she appears bri ght and happy and
talks cheerfullY with her friends.
| She dresses in black and wears a
heavy veil.
Gen. and Mrs. Flagler called upon
Mr.. Green. the father of the deceased
lad. but Green preferred to say moth
ing about the case, and the call was
limited to expressions of regret on
the part of Gen. and Mrs. Flaglcr at
the unfortunate occurrence. Mr..
Green has written letter to q local
paper there. in which he says that
he has not determined what course
he shall pursue.
The law in the District of Column.
bia gives as the minimum sentence
for manslaughter 4 term of impris-
onment of two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Denver FScursIOn

The c., Il. /. e. p. railway will sell
round trip tickets to Denver Aug. II
and II for S26.25.
l.. NJ. ALLEN, Genl Agent,
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

That Foley's Collie and Diarrhoca
Cure gives quick and positive relief
in all bowel complaints-25 cents
and SO cents at NJ. +. Bahnsen's drug
store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

The Burlington route will sell
tickets for the Knights Temp!ar ex-
cursiou to Boston and return at
$23. %. as low as any other line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

You ought to know that when suf-
fering from any kidney trouble that
\ safe. sure remedy is the Clinic Kid
ney Cure. Guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold at n. +. Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09

Delegation o; Fifty In Command OF Lieut.
Wni Johnston to Enjoy the States Hospi
tally at Camp Lincoln-Who Are Co
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14

for mining and manufacturing
iron. Thus he became the Tu-
bal-cain of his day, and Tor
thirty years, following the death
OF his father, he made, with his
own hands, under the gre at ham
mers, at Cranberry, one half Of
all the iron consumed by the far
mers of Western North Carolina
and a portion of East Tennessee.
Before the late var and for ten
years after. the iron from his an
wills was hauled hundreds otmiles
and sold at sly and seven cents o
pound, Of all the early settles of
North Western North Carolina
my father, George Washington
I'ugger, was the most useful to
his fellowman.
s.. M. DUGGER,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14
A Doubtfull'ray

The young lady who is lib
rariap Of the public libral s OF
Los Angeles, Car, has sued a
minister Of that city for pray
ing for her in public. She is
a most worthy young wo-
man but recently incurred
the enmity of ii few people by
advising the purchase Of Gel
tain books for the library.
The offensive prayer was as
fellows: "Oh, Lord, youch-
safe Thy saving grace to the
librarian of the Los Angeles
City Library and cleanse her
from all sin and make her
worthy uf her office. = The
prayer stirred mp q terrible
c6mmotion. and the yunnq
ludy's friends declared it tc
he slanderons. So abe de
IiDands $4,000 for the de
Ifnmation OF her character ii
public -Ex. q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14
Justice Of the Income Tax.

view can it be seriouly main
tanned that n thousand dollar
exemption from the general
property tax or a ten thous-
and dollar exemption from
the inheritance tax is consti-
tutionaI, but that Il tour
thousand dollar exemption
from the income tax is un-
constitutional? Ii this pro-
vision in the income tux law
is unconstitutional, then we
must oyerturn hundreds OF
decisions il our State tribu-
mails, and completely reverse
general tendency of fiscal tie
yplopment throughout the
civilized world. We must
say that uniformity means
absolute uniformity. and de-
clare unconstitutional hun
.dreds of existing laws which
aim merely at substantial
uniformity. There is, there
fore, very little prospect OF
the tax being declared uncon
stitutional on that ground.
This brings us to the qurs-
tion whether the income tax
is indeed a just measure.
Some people say it is social
istic, and that the State has
no right to confiscate earn
-ings. This objection scarce
rIy deserves a refutation. 1t
entirely miSconceives the re-
latiNns of the individual to
the State. The cry of social
ism has always been the last
refuge of those who wish to
clog the wheels OF social pro-
! gress or to prevent. the abo-
lition of Iong-cOntinued a.
buses. The factory a W &
were iii their time dubbed So
cialistic. Compulsory etluca-
tion and the public postofice
system were called socialistic.
| There is scarcely a single tax
which has ever been introduc
ed, which has not somewhere
or other met the same ObJec.
ton. This is true no less Oi
the new Inheritance tax in
some of our Commonwealths
and in England than of the
new property tax in Holland
and Prussia. Bnt the argu.
ment nowhere carried any
weight. In fact. if there is
|nny socialism, it would be
liar more obvious, in the prop
erty tax, which exempts the
earnings of the poorer class
es, than OF the income tax
which reaches earnings frorr
other sources than mere
4 property. Yet we have be
1 come 80 accustomed to th'
property tax that the idea
of it's being socialistic seem
I ridiculous. Prof E. r. A
Selignlan in March Forum.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14

Those who never read the
advertisements in their news
papers Miss more than they
presume. Jonathan Keni-
son, of Bolan, Worthcounty,
Iowa, who had been tronb-
led with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders,
read an item in his paper
about how a prominent Ger
man citizen of Ft. Madison
had been cured. He procur-
ed the same medicine, and to
use his own words: 1T cur
ed me right up" He also
says: A neighbnr and his
vile were both sick III bed
with rheumatism. Their boy
was ovar to my house an1
said they Mere SO badthat he
had to DO the cooking. |
|fnld him of Chamberlain i
Pain Balm aud how il had
Icufpd me, he procured Il bot
Itleuf II and it cured them ar
| IN Il week. Fifty cent botttp.
flor sule hy w, 4, Bis an.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14
Death Of George w. Dugger.


know the particulars ofhis death
/ proceed to chronicle the sad
story. He and Mr.. N. G. Clay
had drilled a hole in tho bottom
of a shaft that yas tifty-siX feet |
deep. at the Baker gold mine in
Caldwell county. Mr.. Clay had
been Witnessed out, leaving father
to load the hole He took a piece
of paper from his pocket and
with j, came a match. He laid
the paper down and then laid the
match on top of the paper. Fa-
theirs eyes were failing, and with
only the dim light that came
down the shaft, a match was q
thing easily overlooked. While
putting in the powder he forgot
the match, and folding it in the
paper he put them both in the
hole. together ano pushed them
down with the hammer handle.
The object of the paper was to|
keep the powder fom mixing
with the clay with which he
was going to confine, it. While
settling the pow Ter down with
strokes of the hammer handle,
the match ignited and fired the
powder.
AS the noise of the shot died a.
way, those. on top OF the ground
heard a deep g1 oan below. They
looked down the shaft and call
ed, "Oh! Mr.. Dugger," repeated
", but there came reply. One
of them ran for help, but before
he returned, father had come to
life, and called in a tone family
audible, for them to get him out
of the smoke. His clothes were
on fire, and they We're put outby
buckets Of water heing poured
down the shaft. Help soon ar
rived, and when he was placed in
tile bucket, he had strength to
balance himself and come up a.
lone. His hands were almost de
lstroyed and Ills arms were bro
ken to pieces from -his elbows
down. Both eyes were put out
and his face badly mangled by
small fragments OF rock and bur-
ming grains ofpowder. His skull
was fractured above his left eye
l,and,a piece Of stone, the size of a
grape shot. had entered his right
breast and passing through both
lungs had hnlged the skin.om the
opposite side. When he breatlled
the air passed and out of the
hole in his breast like the suction
cfa bellows. The good people
who waited ON him in his dying
1hours, said that it did not look
| Ito them like he could have lived
a minute; and yet with all those
wounds, he survived from three
lin the evening until nine atnight.
4 just after being rescued from
.Ethe nit he told, with precision,
lust how the accident happened.
Illa asked if his arms were broken
called tor a bottle of medicine.
which he had, and for water,
/ Later on he began to rattle iu
Ibis throat from accumulation oi
/ blood, and although he made ef-
! fort to talk, he never got fur
| ther than TO say repeatedly,
lwant-." He was born April
80. 1880, and died Feb. 25, '95,
remember him in the zenith
of his manhood, when ! was thu
shepherd Of his focks and herds
/ remember him in my child
!, hood, when he brought home
more bears, deer and wild tur
keys, from tie spoils Of the chase
! than any Of hisneigbboring hunt
ers. aud Isee him as chiet among
Those who cut down the dens,
forests of Banner Elk and con
,Iverted the lsad into beautiiu
meadows His barns. cribs ant
smoke-houses always groaned b
. meath their burdens of rich foot
v 80 l. 4.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14

bert has every right to feel
proud oi such compliments.
deserved though they were.
One of the surprises Of the
last week. OF Congress was
that Senator Chandler, Lit
tie eBilly")of New Hampshire.
shonld have dared with his
record, financial and politi-
cal, to have attacked the
honesty of other Senators.
1t may have been unparlia-
mcntary for Senator Hill,
who gave Little Billy u
terrible tongue thrashing,.t to.
rpfer.to him as "A "hyena,"
but it's aptness excused it's
use in that particular case.
SenntOr Martin after saying
ihat he had. heard it said
that il Chandler had his des,.
.rrts he would he in the peni-
tertiary instead of the Sen
ate, refe"red TO Chandler az
/, ''buzzard." who SAT in the
nest OF an enole and "vomit-.
cd forth It's filth on every. De-
c,ision.'' While Il dispute
WAS gong OnHs to whether
SenatorMhrtin's $ word should
be taken down he said that
he would withdraw the ob
jectiunable words from "
,Spect to the Senate, but his
Withdrawal Of them would
.DOtslmnge his belief in their
truth.
President Cleveland a nd
Secretary Carlisle, who have
been for quite awhile ,two of
the hardest worked officials
ofsthe government, will this
week start on II hInting and
itishingfiip along tie C;lroli-
ua coast. They have GER
tainly earned "A vin:a zion,
and pverxi,otly hopes they
will enjoyit and return with
renewed strength to their
Ardnous duties.
Amongthosp whoextendpd
congratulations to Postlnas-
Ter General Wilson, who sue
reeds Mr.. Bisspll, was General
John L. milford, of New
York. now visiting his old
| ltime colleague IN the arrange
|ments for the exchange oi
Union and Confederate pris.
Ioners, Representative Hatch,
|o Missouri 1t w;,s'the first
tilne that Mr. Wilson had
met Gen. MILFORD since the
war. Grasping him warmly
By the hand the new Post
1lnast4r General said; "Gener'
1al, | am oyerjoyed 10 lneet
YOU again. You had NE in
cimrgp as Il prisoner of war
| tlave never forgotten from
that hour to this your sol
dier,y bearing, your genuine
courtesy, and the kindly in
1terest you took in every pris
oner on Your boat on tha,
occasinn. ] greet yon Will
4 the greatest kindness and re
[sptct.
recommend Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatism
IIninp bnck, sprains and swell
Kings. There il no better lin
]inent made. have sold o
4 yer 100 bottles otit this yea
4 and all were pleased whonset
Hit. j T.. Pierson, druggist
South Chicago, I'll. tits TO
sale by W.. Bryan.
Press and Garolinians Tn
Democrats Of Catawba coun
III !. - =, n -. ~, M I<,x a,.v,,,vo a,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

4
President Cleveland certnin
1ly had cause to be glnd when
the fall OF the g,lvefs of Vice
President Stevenson nd
Speaker Crisp annonnced the
legal end Of the Fiity-third
Congress. 1t is not believed
thar any other President has
ever had as hard n physical
task imposed upon him as
has been performed by Presi-.
dent Clex5fand in the last As
hours OF al...ost continual
work Of the most wearing
sort. Up to Saturday only
two of the thirteen regular
appropriation hills had be-
aOnle laws-and nnrrecedent-
ed state OF ,tffails-antl eight
OF them were still in confer
ence. Since then they have
all been acted upon. so get
an idea Of the enormous a.
mount of work The President
had to perform itmnst he re.
.inemberetl that the~Inore inn
portant Of these .appropria-
tion bills consist of hundreds
of pages of ttemized appro-
priarions. and thatPresident.
Cleveland never signs his
name to .anythilig without
knowing Just what it is, al
though he had in thiscase to
sign bills containillg items
and, amendments that were
objectionable, because the
bills containing them could
snotsl,e vetoed without max
ing an iinmeliateh extra SEES
sion necessary, s.,lnefhilg
that he had no desire to do,
ifit could possibly b. avoi.i-
Sd. Later Oh there may have
to lie mn extra session Of Con
\ gress called, bnt there is at
present. II good prospect of
escaping it entirely, uplrss
there shall hpanothar run OH
the Treasury for gold.
1t is fashionable to abuse
Congress, but when one takes
/ the trouble to 20 carefully
over the work &c the Fifty
third Congress, it wilIbe seen
that there is little cause for
4 abuse from anybody and
none for nhnsp from Demo-
Gratis. True this Congress
did not meet the experta-
tions oi the President as ia
financial lpeislati.ii., hnt why
WAS it? The Democratic par
tJ haN always taught that
the first aiuty Of b Senator OF
Representatives WAS to repre-.
sent his constituents. Well,
that is pr@cisely what the
Democrats in the Senate and
House III the Fifty. .thirdCon'
gFess did, and that is why
there was NO financial legis
lation. President. Eleveland
senlized this, andhe has hat
j no word Of abuse for Con
RressInen who stood by tht
views. oi their constituents
although he has not hpsitat
a 4 - y u. - y !. L.. I. :. I,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14
This Has the Right Ring.

Under the date Of Feb. 25,
Mr.. Geo. McCurkle. OF Wash
ingtou, d. e.. directs the fol
lowing to. the ladies Of the
Monumental Association OF
North Carolina through the
columns OF the News and Oh
server:
For Gods sake tell the la
dies OF the Monumental AS
sociatlon not to ask this Leg
islnturp for one cent to per
pptnntp the memory OF our
Confederate dead. Let not
one stone be placed in that
mununlrnt that does not rep
resent the trueSt, tendnrest.
and most devoted affection
of the good people. OF North
A'arolina. Such will NOT be
the case OF this Legislature
is permitted to help build it,.
70 honor Fred Douglass,
VIII use hand~ls stained in the
blood of every Coniedera te
soldier and whose social lie
since the war has been IL con-
spicn0ns insult to the South
prn people, more than oul
loved Lee and jackson anil
all 1.-The rest OF our Southern
heroes who gave their lives
for the preservation OF our
Southern ciyilizati m, is al
most more than we can bear.
TellSthn ladies OF the MOnn-
mental Association, among
whom are perhaps many wild
ows of husbands. sisters OF
brothers, and daughters of ia
theirs, whose precious blood
crilnsohed the fields Of Vir-
ginia in our defence, to re-
turRNto their homes, look a
gain upon that picture on
the wall, that sword un-
sbeathed. Those precious
letters Drumming full OF love
and bravery. and with new
courage and new hope pray
and work for a speedy re.
turn Of oul people to power
in the old North State. No
no, let not this Legislature
put one stone in that lnonu
ment.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-03-14

Ireconlmsnd Ehamherlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism,
Ini:ip hnck, sprains and swell
lings. There il no better lin
i,nent made. II have sold o.
yer 100 bottles otit tbisyear
andall were pleased whonsed
it. j T. Person, druggist,
South Chicago, HI. tits for
sale by w. l.. Bryan.