davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Took Twelve Morphine Pills.

Yonkers, July 14.-Miss Nellie Evans, twenty years old, of 135 High street, this city, was taken to St. Johns hos pital late last night, suffering from the effects of an overdose of morphine.
 Dr. Denison was called to attend the young woman at her home, and he learned that she had taken twelve mor- phine pills Dr. Denison at once had Miss Evans removed to the hospital, where the poison was pumped out of her stomach. She was reported to be resting easily this morning and her re- covery is looked for.
 According to the police, Miss Evans had some trouble with her mother and this made her Respondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Q. 2. J. ..

The national convention of the Cath ollie Total Abstinence union of America will be held ill St, Louis the first week in August. The delegates from Con- necticut will be James F. Brennan and Thomas Francis Meagher of New Ha- ven, James O'Connell of Mt Carmel, Miss M. A, Reagan of Branford, Major Walter Fitzmaurice of New London and John ORourke of Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
popuIist Monstrostty.

Austin, Tex, July 1.-The Austin Statesman. a leading democratic paper, denounces the Chicago platform as a populist monstrosity and asks: Does the great old democratic party intend to submit quietly to such an outrage?" The Statesman suggests a democratic ticket with Hill for president and Cor don for vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
MRs. WIDMdNN APPEaLS TROT AD- . MINISpRAT0R'S ACo0UNT.

win of the Late JacobBroschart Presented
 for Probate-sI3oy Burglars in Court
 John Kennedy Fined for Sunday Viola
 tion-Italian stabbing Afiray-other
 Court Notes.
 Mrs, Emma L. Widmann, widow of the late Louis w, Widmann, yesterday morning took an appeal from the do- ings of the probate court in accepting the administration account of Albert Widmann. The latter acted as admin istrator of the estate of his brother, Louis w., and settled up its affairs. He rendered his account as admins trator and on June l5 it was accepted by the probate court Mrs. Widmann did not apear to object to the account at that time, but she is now dissatls- fled with it and has appealed to the superior court.
 The estate amounted to about S3,O00 and Mrs. Widmann contends that there were some items of property belongina to her husbands estate which do moi appear on the account, Attorney II W. Asher appears for Mrs, Widmanr and ex-Judge Robertson for Alberi Widmann.
 WILL OF JACOB BROSCHART. The will of the late Jacob Broschart was presented for probate yesterday morning, The instrument names Mrs Broschart as eXecutrix and bequeath' the testator's entire estate to her. COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED. George M, Gum and Prentice w Chase were yesterday appointed al commissioners upon the estate of Franl M. Geiger, tie Ashmun street grocer by Judge Cleaveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

Ancient and Honorables Honored in Paris.
 Paris, July 14.-Several of the mem- bers of the Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery company of Boston, who are vis- iting this city, have been admitted as honorary members of the Corcie Milf taire. They will attend the coming re- view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
At tMiddletomnH Hnsnital.

There were 1,777 insane persons at the Connecticut Hospital for the In sane July 1, an increase of six in the month of June, during which thirty seven were admitted, seven died and twenty four were discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
gruuistums, Mc.
D. M. WEIGH & SON
Offer this week
BARGAINS IN TEAS AND CoFFEH

BARGAINS IN TEAS AND COFFEE. A fine drinkink Oolong Tea.a s5c ib. Sfbs for SlOO
 A fine Japan Tea, suits all, s5c ID, 8 lbs for S1,00 5Oc and COG buys the finest Oolon0 and Japanese Teas. f A good drinking Mixed Tea 25c lb. The finest Java and Mocha CoffeeA ib. 3 lbs for $l.O0. & Old Government Java 2Sc ID. Our coffees are fresh roasted3e nd ground to order,
 Our Fancy Elgin Creamery BS ter 200 fb.
 Our Fancy Creamery Prints 23cl each. The finest full Cream Cheese 12c fb. A fine Cheese for Sc fb.
 This Is the season for Frank Par son's Specialties: Sure Death to Wa terbugs. Goodbye to Bedbugs and Ants, Fatal Food for Rats and Mice, Buffalo Death for Carpet Bugs and Moths. all sold with guarantee.
 D. M, WEIGH X SON,
 28and 80 Congress Avenue, Brancbes-l7 Campbell Avenue. West Haven
 SGraad Avenue. Fair Haven Teephone630.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Struck by Lightning.

The schooner Sallie Ton, which was in the harbor on Monday. was struck by lightning during the storm. Damage slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15
Coolest Store in Town,

New Electric Fans make 1t so. No Flies They have gone to less breezy place.
 Our Meat is displayed in Refrigerator Glass Cases. It is kept free from dust, at the same time cool and fresh
 OUR PRICES ARE STILL LOW. SirIoin, 14c.
 Porterhouse, 15c
 Round Steak, 12c. Rack Steak, lbs for 25c. Corned Beef, 2c.
 Salt Pork, 7c.
 Ham, 11c.
 Bacon, 10c.
 Full Cream Cheese, 8c Cooking Butter, 13c. Elgin Butter, 19c.
 Special Sales every other day. Markdown Sale last hour every night Close Monday at g, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday at 6:3o, Satur- day at Il o'clock.
 Goods delivered,
 Four deliveries daily; West Haven every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

Desire Gillette of 717 Grand avenue was yesterday fined $10 and costs for assaulting his wife, Gillette threw Q plate at his wife and the plate, break- ing, cut a gash in her arm which had to be sewed up by surgeon.
 James Davidson was yesterday fined $10 for abusing Officer Stevens and was given ten days in jail for drunkenness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-15

If you are sufferer, get of your druggist th!s , Rreat disease -c0uq querng discovery the price HA Tor the tfea oy one potLe of Puritap,s, one bottle of puritans Pills, and cne bottle of Puritsna tablets all n one pacgs SSsss, si,e day when you heard of r puritana. IhA Puritana Comp pound Co. Concords N. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
YALE ROWS A GOOD RACE,
But the Leanders Beat the Sons Of II
without Trouble.

But the Leanders Beat the Sons Of Eli
without Trouble.
HENLEy-oN-THANEs,J July S.--The third
between Leander and Yale, was started ut
1881 yesterday. Yale got away with a
lead, but Leander won easily by one and
three-quarter lengths. Time, 7:l4. The
Leandcr men were in first-class condition
at the finish. The Yale defeat was partly
compensated for by the victory Of Dr. w.
Mcdowell, of the Delaware boat club,
Chicago, who won the fourth heat for the
diamond SOULS, defeating F. A. Guinness.
DIR. McDowelrs style was pronounced to
he very much like Hanlan's. He kept
dangerously near the piles and of the
Rectory struck one of them sharply with
his oar. Nevertheless he kept the lead.
The time for half the distance was sos.
As DIR. Mcdowell came home in grand
style there was loud applause from all
sides. Of Phyllis Court the American
sculler evidently thought he had finished
and slowed up to look around. Guinness
then made a desperate squirt and people
thought that Mcdowell was exhausted,
which brought forth cries Of Guinness
wins" and go on, Mcdowell, go on, Nc
Dowell, finish it out"
Then Mcdowell in two or three powerful
str Okes again shot away as If Guinness was
at anchor and won amid the greatest ap.
plause from the Americans and English
The experts on the umpires' launch said
that Dr. Mcdowell Is a wonderful sculler
The experts also said that Yale's stroke
throughout the race WIS thirty nine to
forty, and the Leanders say theirs averaged
thirty-ei1ht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08


not cast any aspersions upon you But,
gentlemen, you have got hold OF the
wrong end Of the dilemma. 1t is US that
you would trample upon lcheers and
Kisses l-two-thirds of this convention
renewed Kisses and cheers I'VE ask you
in the name of two-thirds Of this conven-
ton to give us the temporary chairman
ship. More Kisses and cheers
I'VE state to the Democracy Of the
United States now that we are on top and
mean to assert our rights" At this state
ment the delegates raised q howl mingled
with voluminous Kisses and a moderate
quantity Of cheers Chairman Harrity
stretched his hands out appealingly for or
der, and he was greeted with renewed con-
fusion in which could be distinguished
many cries of Hill, Hill" Finally order
was restored and Marston said: Gentle
men of the convention, listen that We may
hear. 1t is not against Hill, no; 1t is not
against anybody that we have proceeded
In this manner, but it is in favor of De-
mocracy"
There were a great many speeches, the
silver men protesting no intended indig-
nifty to Hill in opposing him and the gold
men urging the necessity of concession
for harmony's sake. But the chair finally
during lull IN the oratory salo tnat I'M
less clear majority OF the delegates 10
the convention shall seem to determine or
indicate to the contrary, the char Will
direct call OF the roll Immediately after
the recognition OF the next gentleman. 1t
Is Tor the delegates to determine II the
chair is unduly hasty about the direction
Of the calling of the roll. lCries of roll,
roll"l Then. as the chair understands the
sentiment of the delegates he will now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
ANCIENTS ARRIVE.
Grand Reception to Americans
in Great Britain.
Bosrors COMPANY OF ARTILLERY

Reaehes Laverpool and Londoa and N
Welcomed BY Mighty Thronss Who
Cheer the visitors Enthusiastically.
While tho National Anthems Of Both
Nations Ring Out-Yale Defeated By
Leander 1t Henley-McDowen Wins.
LIvERPooL, July S-The Cunard steam
ship Servia, from Boston, having on board
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Massachusetts,, reached the land.
ing place hero at 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday.
The Americans were greeted with the
heartiest Of cheers from o vast concourse
of people, and they made lusty response.
The most elaborate preparations had been
made to give the Bostonians q big recep-
ton, including q reception, but the pro-
gramme had to be abandoned owing to tho
late arrival Of the Servia.
Ancients of London on Hand
The Americans were met by the recep-
ton committee of the Honorable ARTILLERY
Company Of London, the Earl of Derby,
the lord mayor, many military officers
and civil officials and q number of prom
inent people; detachments Of soldiers and
guard of honor. The Bostonians were
in full uniform and as they marched
ashore they were loudly cheered again and
again. The visitors appeared to be greatly
delighted with the heartiness of the recep-
ton accorded them. As the Scrvia was
moorcd the stars and stripes were hoisted
to the foremost and the Union jack was
hoisted to a f1agpole on the landing stage.
Two National Anthems Played.
This was the signal for the massed bands
to play God Save the Queen" at the first
notes of which the multitude stood bare
| headed. Immediately afterwards the fa
nous Salem Cadet band, which accompa
MES the Bostonians, played the "Star
| Spangled Banner" Tho first strains Of
| the anthem caused the crowd to burst
forth into a storm of cheering, which was
I acknowledged by a salute from the Amer
lean officers standing on the dock of the
| steamship. The departure of the visitor
for London was the signal for another out
burst Of cheering from the dense crowds
| about the station
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
GREAT WELCOME AT LONDON.
Enormous Crowd Greets the Americans n
the Metropolis.

Enormous Crowd Greets the Americans 1t
the Metropolis.
LONDON, July S.-The train having the
Bostonians on board steamed into Euston
station at S:45 p. IN. Enormous crowds Of
people had by that time gathered in and
about the station. Immediately after tho
train stopped the Salem Cadet band
alighted and drew up on the platform
where it played God Save the Queen"
which the crowds chcered until they were
hoarse. The bands at the station repeated
the British national anthem and then
played yankee Doodle" the crowds re-
manning uncovered and cheering.
The whole route to Finsbury Square
was lined with cheering people, and the
fifty or more cmnibusses conveying the
Bontonians had the greatest difficulty
in traversing the crowds who pressed
around the vehicles in an enthusiasm Of
greeting in spite Of the fact that they had
been waiting all day long. Lunch was
served on board the train conveying the
ladies' party, who were on a special. The
party which reached the Honorable Ar
tillery Company's armOry on Finsbury
| Square numbered nearly $50 persons.
The omibusses drew up in front Of tho
headquarters, within half mile of which
| the crowd was as thick as on Lord Mayor s
day. Tho cheering was deafening and
, all traffic in the neighborhood was
stopped. Lord Colville, of Culross. in
| evening dress, and the Earl of Denbigh
and others in full uniform welcomed each
| guest as his name was announced, and
this was the signal for more loud cheer.
ing. A large number of the visitors from
across the Atlantic were in civilian dress,
as they had not time to change theil
clothes. While the reception was in pro-
gross the band in the ante-room played
national airs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

CHICAGO, July s.-Following are the
League scores at base ball: At Chicago
Baltimore II, Chicago -; at st. Louis
New York 12. st. Louis q; at Cleveland
Brooklyn q. Cleveland o; at Cincinnati
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati II: Mt Louis
ville-Boston 10. Louisville q; at Wash
ington-Pittsburg ), Washington 1.
Western League: At Kansas City-In-
dianapolis 4, kansas City 5; at 81. Paul
Grand Rapids 9, st. Paul IA; at Minncap.
olis-Detroit 8, Minneapolis 13; at Mil
waukee-Columbus 8, Milwaukee -.
Western Association: At St. Joseph =
Peoria 0, Sc. Joseph 5; Mt Burlington
Dubuque 2. Burlington s; at Dies Mines
Cedar Rapids g. Dies Moines Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
DANIEL PRESIDES.
The virginian Defeats Hill at tho
Chicago Convention.
HILL RUNS HIS HOPELESS RACE
And II RELOCATED 10 the Floor Of the
Gathering By q Vote Of
$50 to 3o4.

The irony d Fate mustrated-The Man
who Nominated Hill for President in
1899 Beats Him for Temporary Chair
man In 1896-Daniers Appeal for Har-
meny and Unity-Calls on the Gold Men
to Remember the Loyalty Of Their OPP
p0nents in the Past and to Emulate tho
Same Now.
CHICAGO, July s.-The seats Of the
delegates and alternates were filled, but
there was wide fringe of vacant chairs
on the outer edge of the galleries when at
1919 p. m. yesterday Chairman Harrity,
Of the national committee, raised his
gravel and as it dropped on the desk with
. sharp crack requested the Democratice
national convention of 1896 to come to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.
srATg or ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.

Publication Notice.
srATg OF ILLINOIs,l
Rock ISLAND COUNT.
In the circuit court in chancery, September
tsim. 1896.
Sadie Dickinson VI Herbert Dickinson.
Affidavit of non-residence Of the above defend.
snt, Herbert Dickinson, having been filed in the
clcrts ounce Of the circuit court Of said county,
notice 10 her fore hereby givcn to the eaid nom
resdcnt defendant that the complainant fled her
bill Of complaint in said court. on the chancery
side thereof. on the 5th day Of Nay. 1896, and
hat thereupOn summons issued out Of said
court, wherei said euitis now pending, returns-
bic on the frat Monday in the month Of Septem-
Der next. as is by law required.
Nov, unless you, the said nonresident defend
snt above named Herbert Dickinson. shall person
ally be and appear before eald circuit court, on
the 6rst day Of the next term thereof be holden
at Rock Island in aud for the said county, on the
drst Monday In September next. and plead, answer
or demur TO the said compliments bill Of COM
plaint, the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken a. con-
leased, and q decree entered against you accord
ing 70 the prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE W. 0ANBLB. Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,. MAY Z. 1895.
8. X. KESwoRrHv, COmpiainant's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Notica to Contractors.


Sealed proposals. viii b.. r"ce we'd at the city
clerks Office. ROck island, H., until Monday,
July q. 1875, at O'Clock p. m for constructing
the Improvement ordered by an ordinance en-
titled n fOiluws:
IAN ordin ,nce for the construction OF a etorm
drain the city OF Rofk Island. ILL.,, beginning al
the foot OF twenty fourth street at the Joint OF
intersection OF tho center line Of said street with
the Mi sissippi river; running ticnce southerly
to Ninth avcDue; thence asterly to Twenty-ifth
street; thence southery certain distance on
.aid twcnty-f NTH street. Passed April Is A. d.
1896 "
And for furnishing a the material. and doing
the work according to IN plans and specif cations
on tle at the city rlerk's Office.
Blank bids will be furn. he'd on application.
All bid. must be accompanied with certified
check in the rrm OF FIVE hundred fS50Ol dollars on
some Rock Island bank payable to the order Of the
mayor Of said city, which -hall become forfeited
20 said city in caec the bidder shall fail to enter
into contract with approved suretics to execute
he work for the price mentioned In his bid and
according TO the plans aud specifications in the
event that the contract shall be awarded 70 him
A. ID. uUtsISs, City Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill, June Z, 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
DANIEL ASSUMES THE GAvEI.
Points From His Plea for the Cause of the
silver Dollar.


Points From His Plea for the Cause Of the
silver Dollar.
Daniel was escorted to the chair and
received a wild greeting, the band PLAYING
a5ail to tho Chief, and rho cbeers rcacb.
;r, tho nronortior of nm eruntion H.r-
IS ..
ri's ii'loe'"'e'' i'h' W '"e oh'on'i"A anu
passed 'he aa'ei over 10 MIN anu 'he me-"
chairman began ms speech with a com
pliment to the fairness OF the national
committee chairman. In the course Of
his speech he said: Il regret that my
name sbonld have becn broucht in even
a.. -. $1,000. "a .,,;,,,s o,,,,,;,,
-, -. -. e .;..;';-,, 49,
~ IN -. 49,. -, ~. vi ~,
D.. q - g.. a..
p:.,, :. -, 49,. ~ -
..;n 81. ~ w -, ;''.',.;ia,,.Y., suS
s .i';n e. .'u - 81, I ~, - -. -
vi '.liS .iooi .n"S .n y, ."os. " .lo"r
..'';.;. 49, g.. ,'..' ~,
ns'p nuigni's uPon ',''' p,"No anu
..Tha . 80 III. ,.o,api, iii ,
| .. .,,., . $500 h ' -.
h.s ch,ractcrizeJ your conduct to com.
10. *. a., -, 7, = AZ ill., " - a.
i"o"U W ~" ~ " W "
w "n0o o'" ~" NV. A.' -, w
unto you. - nuS ',.,S an ':osoiu:o
aSquiceSenIo III ,no WI. vi 'n1 :,''11i'! -
'no VIC, pm IT, y, .no pp Don'o
cra.s as you nave oe.n' Dcnioor''s as l
s us0 you WI" r:,,
.uri! II, WIG WI. vi on,s go in"Joii'! VI
ieiio" neiioia's, anu oni! "sA W ~ WIN
sne'h as .h1S law oi.cn so"o w" !o''
| ~ ~ ~. s,,
.,''' ior nm! !o",s We nav suppor'e.'
.ne ihe. 0ii'O !'u NV i'', m., ior P,es'
uen1 ~ .,1 O. -. Ci,.,a. iA'"
o'.H E "nu 80. .,.. 49, ,;..s
"e,m NY ~. ses ."S "o - 'u,..t.o.
oneeriu'iy 70 'our ooiipio" pra.,olhi
an. W -, opo'u pe-soS y. o,''.oo
,iiisiii' anu nav p'''ie".S p'inI oTp"'e'u
u,s'plrn. !" II ~. n..'' y
| Do noo ioiSc' Una. "' 'io i"S' '".iona
convention Oh tne Dehioratic party IN
lSS you prociaimeu yourselves 10 DE IN
iaNor Vi 'hc use vi o'.n soia anu silver as
stahoaru money vi ,ne coun'r!i ior inc
coinage Oh ooth eoio anu SILVER w,.ho"t
discriminating against ei.her ine''i' ana
that the only question ie,c open was INC
ratio Detweeh tne iiie''is
Inc balance OF the auoress was an aTgu'
ment Tor the Tree coinage Oh SILVER, during
Wmcn ne .ooh .wis' at .ne 'aii Oh 'ne
BRUSH non as ioiio"s; urea. britain
mas large eoio mines III south AiIica aiio
Sou'h Aiheioa anu w elIS.hs .ne sa..i
mines mas e,ea,'y e,iii'ihoeI ,ioir Prouuo,'
ana !ne.r Salues. hsceh. Drl.isn .esres
SION IN 'ene|ueia anu III '',e ,,ienien,s "
south Airic' was iho'eu py the "esire u
possess more Oh these eoio mines anu pS
monopohZlhe 'ne metal as lar a. Possiplt
10 assert hriisn coihiherciai supremacy
over the WORTH
AT the close Oh the chairman aoare.'
ne declared the convention open ior ousi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

II Is FREQ from narcotics. perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles, through his Ncrvinc Is a benefactor
to thousands" A.. C. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor OF DER LASDsNAN.
DIR. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Henry Gazette, Prop.
CHIPPIANNOCK NURSERY.
Cut Flowers and Designs Of all
kinds.
CITY store, 1907 second avenue. Telephone 1910.
A Lady Attorney.
Her career threatened by an
tnstdiOlls foe. How it
was vanished.

Mrs. Alice Koon was the first iadx a,to,
ney IN Hutchinson. All admire the energy
aud cicvrrncs> that have given her promin
rnyr. rev know how nearly her career wa,
ended by troubles PECULIAR to her scr which
hafhed her physicians. Here Is a portion ~
her statement. when I beyau the use a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

49,
Wild Olive and
Myrtle Tonic, I
had been severely
afflicted n year
and confined to
IN v bed three
weeks. Had Sc
we're pains and no
rest for some time.
The first appiica-
ton gave me re-
frcshing sleep and
IN two weeks !
was ut work. feel
ing stronger than
! had in three
years" NJ RS.
ALICE kOON.
Hutchinson. X an.
GhystcfauS1ayrely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Observation-Disclosures

will do II used % q wash scoordins 10 dirrstiops
prevent transmission Of blood diseases. ekis die
es.es acute and chronic ulcers. structure. fssure
of the hands and feet. Bcssma, letter. Salt Rheu.
the zones joints and muscles sypbiietie inssnity.
Scprvy. scrofula I'm many forms. The shove and
. hundred other forros Of disease sre trscesble
for hich the DR.. Jscksors English Safety Tab
lets - Q sure preventative, and IL . cafe Germ
Killer, rendering eontagion hardly possible, hence
its value. II peg1ecfod euch troubles result fasal
~ Nsiled anywhere. esased 81; SIX bnzeo for q
1. J. Rsiss. Fourth ave and 3ssd a Roek IsisDf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

fah to- cure the irrr -uia ritics. dispiaccrncnts
aud diseases that sap the vitality of women
Ladies' shrink too, from tho exposure OF treat
mc-t. and often suffer In silence rather than
Submit to ". These remedies are n solution
ct The problem. Wild olive II n local treat
mont. Myrtle Touic. constitutional remedy.
With them ladies can positively cure them
selves at home. FriCc S1.cach. Samples and
booklet free.
South Bend. Ind.
MIS-. N. J. SAaasxr. Agent,
i,i2 Thirty -scvsuth ~ =. ROCK leland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

takes IL for nervousness
with like never failing
success. I have recon-
mended It TO many and
1t cures them. All who
fer from nerve
troubles should try IL,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

Hsys a hand % loss m South Rnck Isisnd on
0seeg; lov taxee. and chsap ineursncs. Tcn io:s
On 1haEUS1Ghsh stsoee aoA Btfsosnah svou -
Assef pssoss ~ psspssU % - eng for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

~ WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher.
"a who resides at Grccn Bay, writes
March 9th. 1875, as follows:
"Five years ago became SO nervous that
mental work was burden. Icould not rest
at night on account Of sleeplessncss. My
attention was called To DIR. Niles Rcstora-
tive Ncrvinc. and l commenced to use it
with the very best effect. Since then 1
have kept bottle in my house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with