davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10

From an old tub well lately discovered
in the Roman ruins at silchester. in
Hampshire. q tub In good preservation.
though the wood Ia somewhat rotten,
has been taken out. It II believed to b.
1.oo0 Yeas old.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10
Butler Not Communicative.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Butler de-
cl.ned 10 make any comments upon Mr.
Watson's editorial concern. fusion be-.
tween the popul.sts and democrats when
the dispatch containing It was shown him
He also declined to give out the protest
Mr.. Watson says he sent to Mr.. Butler
against the ~latter's fusion policy, saying
that Mr.. Watson was the proper person to
give & II il was 10 he given to the world
1t Is understood considerable correspond.
ence has passed between the two gentle
men, n that while Mr.. Watson in gen.
eral has opposed fusion, Mr.. Butler ha,
repeatedly appealed to him not to stand II
the way of II.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10

4 peach tree In an orchard near Nor.
,rne. NO, from which q nne Yield Of
tuit Wa taken . few weeks aso, q now
biossuming again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
DEMOCRATIC HOBOKBN
Results Of the Contest in Our
Sister. City Republicans
Scarce.

When the Republicans in Hoboken
awoke yesterday morning and saw how
bright and clear it was, they smiled to
themselves and said Regular Republi-
can weather We won't do a thing to the
poor Dems.'
But Oh. what a different smile they
wore this morning! Every one you met
had a dyspeptic look, and when you went
to speak TO them they could not get away
quick enough.
Now AMI then one would meer a Re
publican who had sand enough to stop
and talk over the elections. The first re-
mark invariably was, well, we landed
three of our men anyway
Tnere was great emphasis on the "onr.
but when it is known that
the three referred to are City
of Revenue Richard Bowes and Water
Commissioner Claus Schroeder, you know
they meant it for sarcasm. The three
men are and always have been staunch
Democrats, and Gch good and efficient
officials that the Republicans coull get
no one to run against them. So shey did
the next best thing they could do, endorse
them.
The only Republican candidate on the
ticket, William Mahon, for short term
Water Commissioner, was defeated by
an overwhelming majority by W. j..
Dynan, the Democratic candidate The
total vote cast was 5.OSl. The vote was
as folloWs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
REHABILITATION.

course there are more delighted at
Bars success: Mr.. Christian Lauer was
another attendant, and the gloom upon
his countenance could have been cut
with an ak In miserable triurnyirate
were grouped Smith Ferguson, Fergu-
son Smith and S. r. Williams. weeping
whole floods of tears within their hearts
and with an all-gone appearance ia rneir
eyes that was pitiable.
About the person Of the Aldermen
elect were grouped such men as judge
Hudspeth, Thomas Cogan Counselor
Pagan, Police Captain Nugent and
whole hosts Of others, including MANY
members of the Greenv He Rifle Club.
the Joseph Kaiser Coaching Club and
;Hhe Greenville Turn yerein, Of which
> organization Mr.. Barr Is member
Later in the evening there were acces-
sons to the ranks in great numbers.
Champagne flowed like water until two
h,ols.s after midnight, when everyone
left, first shaking hands with all the
elected candidates.
There was one party of men, and a
large one too. who looked happy but saic
nothing. As the returns came in for the
Seventh Ward a certain grimness of as
pect betokened q satisfaction with the
result. They congratulated Mr.. Charles
S. Bennett, and they shook hands with
one another when it became plain that
Messrs. Barr and Gotthardt were elected
They were the members of the Greenvi]le
Republican League Club. and they gioried
in the downfall Of the arbitrary Min
kakma Cl1lb x3 &t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
MARRIED UNDER FALSE ooLoRs
A Widows Prosecution for BIgamv
Comes to sudden End.


Frederick Theil, of West Hoboken. was
called for trial in the General Sessions
Court this morning on an indictment for
plgamy Elvira Secerler, of the same
place, claimed that he married Nor IN
October q, 1892 The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. schnei-
der in New York. The plaintiff who Il
buxom and prepossessing woman and
extremely voluble, manifested her any
iety to convict the defendant to such an
extent that she overshot the mark she
testified that Theil married Annie Aarons
~ west Hoboken after he married her
On being cross-examined by LAWYER
isyerson' the witness admitted that she
was married to a man named storm in
1908. storm, she said, died in 1891, but she
did not know where he died
How do you know he is dead tban 9.,
asked Mr.. Ryerson
got a letter." answered the witness.
Is that all the evidence YOU havea.
Isn't that enough?'
The witness continued that she married
Inei under her maiden name because
she was afraid that If he knew she was vas
widow he wouldn't marry her. She
she had an impression that Their didn't
Presenter winfield became disgusted
and threw UP the case. He reouesfed
Judge Hudspeth to direct the jury Is
aequit Judge Hudspeth complied with
the request SO suddenly that Mrs Storm
or Miss Secerles was diimbfounded. When
the verdict was given the plaintiff ffounced
out of the witness chair.
Here is your marriage certificate
madame. : said Mr.. Winfeld, handing her
the paper. She grabbed 1t and ss1rted Ia
say something, but Mr.. Winfield put up
his hands and remarked. THAT is all
madame; you may go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
JUDGE ERWIN AT WORK.
His First Session Brings out mis-,
PhflbrOok in Argunant

Judge James S. Erwin sat in the Second
District Court today. The calendar was
a very lengthy one Miss Philbrook
New jerseys woman lawyer, appeared
again in the case of Percy McGeorge
against Hughes and Son in an action in
tort. Counsellor Gordon appeared for
McGeorge and Miss PhiIbrook appeared
for Hughes and Son. She made a stran-
argument and ratified her opponent con.
siderably when she raised the point that
the case should have been brought in
contract instead of in tort
After considerable argument, however.
the Judge decided to let the casa nro,
coed in tort. Miss Philbrook wore a
black dress with a golden belt and on her
head was jaunty little cap Her voice
was weak, but she commanded the atten-
ton of the Court at all times. One pe-
culiarity about her address We're her res
lures. She used her right hand exclu-
sively.
The case occupied the Courts attention
for one hour, and the Judge reserved his
decision. The case OF Dionizius Saiev
against the Rev Gregory Hrushka, the al
legged moonshine cigar maker, was again
adjourned until April o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
TWELFTH WARD
SCHOOL DYNAMITED.

: SAGINAW, Mich, April Is, 18s6.-The
Central School building on West Side was
wrecked by dynamiters early this morn
ing. 1t was the Oldest and largest of the
big schools on that side of the river and
for years has been bone of contention
At two o'clock terrific explosion o.
CURED which wrecked the building and
Whleh was followed by fire. A portion of
tne library was also destroyed The
puiidlng contained twenty-seven rooms and
mad capacity of 800 pupils. The loss is
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance A vigorous
effort will be made to unearth the
dynamiters. J. W. Burnham, who was
watching the fire. was run down by a BIZ
cycle and fatally injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
CAUSES FOR DEFEAT.
(From to-day,s Journal.l

(From to-day's Journal.)
Some of the alleged reasons were
these
1.-General. apathy.
2.--Stay-at-home Republicans.
s-The fll-feeling between Treasurer
Dickinson and Sheriff Toffey.
4.-opposition to city Clerk Woolley.
5.-Knives in the Republican ranks.
6.-The Raines law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
REHABILITATION.

ward to the best Of his ability. and would
try to deserve the confidence which they
mad placed in him. Other speeches were
made and music and singing were en-
joyed. A real good jolly time was had,
and the happy Alderman received the
congratulations of his many friends.
This morning Mr.. Hartman made ii a
point to get the first copy of saThe Ter
sey City News" which reached the Elev-
Dennis Mullins the other Democratic
Alderman in the Eleventb wss q a., = :
tertained at the residence Of James
Murrer on Oakland avenue Speeches
music and singing were enjoyed and
then the congratula tions poured in on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
Ne fWARK'S VOTE.
snccsa1 to the Jersey city Ne,rs.

NEWARK, April Is. 1Ss6-Corrected re-
turns from yesterdays elections give
Seymour, Dem, over Lebkuecher. Rep.
for Mayor, 3,374 majority.
The Republicans elect Joralemon and
uirich over Gray and English to the
Board of Public Works by about 400 ma
jority. Merz's plurality for city home
trustee over Brennig, Dem. is 1865.
The Democrats elect nine Aldermen
and ten members of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

up. Jersey City peoRle cannos be hood
winlSed BY alleged reform any more
Commissioners Hooker and Patterson
were very sore this morning They en-
tertain the idea that party workers did
not do their duty Commissioner Kaiser
says his money gave out too early in the
day. He had only $500.
The Republicans are badly broken up
and admit that their defeat is only the
first one of many which will gradually
give the control of the city and county
back to the party OF the people,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
RECEPTION ne MISS KILBY.

Miss May 5Silby, of Church street, a
young lacy well known in society circles
on the Heigfls, will be rendered a fare-.
well reception at her home tomorrow
evening by the Tempus Ludendi Circle.
of which She is ameinoer, Miss Kilby is
going to Morrfst6wn to reside
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS JUBILEE

The Trird Ward Democratic Club win
hold its regular meeting tonight. which
will be in the nature of a Jubilee. The
great victory of yesterday will be appr7-
priately celebrated and good speakers
will make addresses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
COURT CALENDARS.

Calendar, Thursday, April l6. 1SsS-su.
preme and Circuit Court eases.
Nos. 9, 40, 36, 81. So. II. 63. 66, 81.
95. Friday--Nos. IS, 9S, 103. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 15 1Ss6.-For tbe
Sc hours ending. at P. NJ. THURSDAY.
For New York City and vicinity:
Tonight and Thursday fair; stationa ~
Temperature; southerly Winds
Harsnettss Thermomeser Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
ELEVENTH WARD.
TWELFTH WARD.

ct ct Paisley, Scotland Miss Dora M.
ark The ushers were Briden Lamb Of
New York; Chauncey G. Parker. Alfred
Z, Z. Dennie, Archibald j. Barklie and Ward
ess1I eSas1mpbeA, of this city A large reception
residence Of the brides parents on Mount
respect avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Laid.
law Ia viii leave for Scotland at the end Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
MATTERS oFFAcT.

Stores factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N Y
house can serve them Complete stock low
prices at D. E Cleary Co.'s wholesale gro-
cery stores. Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
. -. - - oV1
THIRD WARD.
(Shcrf Term

The full list of Officers elected was
given in the extra edition of "The News
this morning. 1t will be found on the
second page Of this edition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
FOURTH REGIMENT DRILL.

The Fourth Regiment will drill tonight
at the Armory. The drill is in prepara-
stion for the review on Monday night by
Major-General ]. w. Plume This even-
ing's drill viii be in fatigue uniform. On
Monday evening the regiment will pa
rade in full dress uniform.
Carpet your floors while the great car
pet sale is going on at Mullins & Sons.
Large stocks and small prices rule theres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15

hseod ,@ pure With Hood sarsspa rIlla, the one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-15
ALDERMEN.

ALDERMEN.
One Year Term.
WARD.
JAMES BURNS, D.
u y.-cHARLEs MAXWELL, D.
vIL-HENRY GoTTHARDT, d.
4 Ix.-JOHN A. KNOELLER. D.
x.-RUDoLPH E. HARTMAN. D.
xII.-JoHN E. BoLDT. D.
Democrats. 6.
Two Years Term
I.-WILLIAM ]. MORAN, D.
IL.-JoHN J. HEAyEY. D.
II.-ARCHIBALD NJ. HENRY. d.
s Iv.-SAMUEL G. -WARRIN, D.
VIOLIN A. TRACY, D.
yI.-ANTHoNY HAUcK, D.
BARR, D.
III. GEORGE W. DECKER, r.
Ix.-FRANK SCOTT, D.
x. x.-FRANCIs ]. WEIs, D.
xI.-DENNIs MULLINS, D.
1All.-1f1AtLES BORNEMANN. r.
Democrats, 10; Republicans, 2.
H0LD-0VER ALDERMEN,
s H.-WILLIAM ]. CALNoN, d.
III.-AMBRosE GUIToN. D.
Iv.-ALBERT LosEL, D.
yI.-WILL.IAM H. vERMILYE, R.
yIII.-ALExANDER ROSS. R.
x.-ALFRED HERITAGE, R..
Democrats, 8; Republicans. 3.
COMPLEXION OF THE BOARD.
Democrat Holdovers. 8: one year. {
& two years, 10. Total, 10.
Republicans :-Holdovers 8: two years,
Total, 5.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Wouldn't Let Them BE United.

When McKissick' cavalry were in
winter quarters in front Of Richmond
in 1854, the following amusing Incl
dent took place: Lieutenant Jack Palm
er was lecturing Tom Rodgers for hurt
ing his horse's back. As was his Gus
tom on such occasions, he used lam
guage that was more forcible than ele-
CANT. While the lieutenant was pouring
the vials of wrath ON poor Tom, Frank
Millwood interrupted him by saying,
Lieutenant, what do you think of DR..
Dogan?" 81 think he is first rate fel-
Iowa perfect gentleman" answered
the lieutenant. Il don't know SO well
about that" replied Frank. why sop
inquired the lieutenant. ''Well," says
Frank, Il got letter from home, and
it is a certain fact that they took two
soldiers to Union the other day on the
train, and DR.. Dogan wouldn't let them
be buried in the village churchyard.
At this the lieutenant redoubled his
anathemas and swore he had notion
to send a detail of men home to kill the
doctor. "What object did he have?" con
tinued the lieutenant. "Why," says
Frank, because they weren't dead. y
Just then Frank beat hasty retreat un
der a shower of epithets that were more
noted for their force than elegance, ani
poor Tom caught it worse. Is
G. Ledger.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Literary.

Godey's for January begins the
1S4th volume OF this famous old
magazine and opens with "Winter in
the American Snow-Lands," by Edgar
Maurice Smith. This article is illus
trated by many pictures of Canadian
winter scenes, and tells of the sports
and pastimes of the Canadian winter
The author has covered his subject
fully and, in addition to his descrip-
tions Of things which are in vogue
today, tells OF those which have
passed into history. The striking
feature OF this issue, however. is the
opening serial by Grace E. Drew, on
modes and Manners of Seventy
Years." which gives q history of the
development of the fashions and GUS
toms of the past, from the time when
the first woman's magazine, Godey's
Lady Book. was established. Miss
Drew has gone deeply into her sub.
iect and the result is contribution
to the reading world that is exceed.
ingly interesting, instructive and
amusing. Every woman will wish
to read these articles, and the mer
who will not enjoy them are few in
number. With the articles are re.
productions of the old fashion plates
and pictures which made the first
woman's magazine famous, and Sc,
the pace for the later development o.
the woman's periodical Of this age
In fiction the January issue is espec'
tally strong.
The January number of Scribner',
Magazine marks the beginning of it'
second decade with an entirely new
dress Of type. From the very hrs,
issue Scribner's has been an accepted
leader in modern magazine literature
and art. The plans for 1897. II
already announced. are the most ex
tensive and attractive ever prepares
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26

The republican Peoria Journal
thus consoles itself: "Those long
headed politicians who are priding
themselves that the Tanner machine
will have the dispensing of the fed
eral patronage in Illinois may have
reason to change their minds before
the grass grows again. A whisper is
waited from the confines of Canton
that President-elect Mckinley has
been keeping tab on Illinois politics
pretty closely. and not only this. but
knows to 2 nicely who we're his
friends and who were not. 1t should
be borne in mind in the meantime
that the Fourteenth Illinois district
was the third one in the United
States that instructed for William
Mckinley, and no one knows this
any better than the Ohio man him.
self"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26

for this magazine. While always
ch DOSING the best, Independent OF
na tionality. it is to be noted that,
for the coming year. the leading fea-
lures of Scribner's will be American.
Both of the serial stories are by
American authors-Richsrd Harding
Davis and W. D. Howells. Charles
Dana Gibson, the distinguished
American artist in black and white,
will contribute . series of six articles
on London-contributing both the
text and illustrations. There will be
notable series of articles also on
1.-THE Conduct Of Great Businesses in
America" and on ''The Undergraduate
Life in American colleges" The Jan
uary issue has fine foretaste of thii
attractive program.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Our Candy Department.

We have secured Mr.. Lynn. who has been
manufacturing candy for q leadi' g confsctioper
Of thie city for two years, End we can assure our
customers superior article Of our own make at
less than half what regular confecronsr would
ask for the same goods, and at the same time
give pure, unsdulterated article.
Fancy gum drops, confectioner's Price sc per
pound, our price s..
Sour drops, ouf own make. confectionery Q
pric- &c per pound. our price &c
Fancy cut mixed. our own make, confectionere
Price CSC per pouod, our price Sc.
Pure cream caramels, rot Wrapped, our own
make, only 1sc.
Pure cream bon bons, confectioner's price SOC,
Cur price 2Oc
Fancy pc anut candy, confestioner's price a5c.
our price 10c.
We make Turkish mi yst creams, chocolate
cream waferf, chocolate waters and ribton candy
at ieee thaa one half the regelsr price.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Umbrellas and Gloves.

Ladies' and mems 93iuch umbrellas, par agon
frame, steel rod, long handle. always Sig ;
slaue htey sale sc
Ladies' 26-inch gloria silk umbrellas, paragon
frames, Congo and weicnsei handles, alway $
81 so; slaughter eaie 9sc
Gents verv special gloria si'k umbrellas. steel
rod. Core handle. name plate, leather cover al
ways S3 s.; slaughter sale 81 IS.
Gents kid gloves, importers entire sample line
consisting of all the best ee We pot them ali
ont in one lot, many worth q q pair; slaug ht. e
sale 5Sc.
Ladies' real lid gloves from the came impor er,
all new and freea. stock 4-button lengths in fans
brownp. modes. oxf0rds and black: your choice
slaughter sale 75c
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26

One of the peculiarities of pro-
tected industries is that as soon as
they have been protected into the
monopoly they proceed to adulter.
ate the goods, or to become careless
in their making. A remarkable case
of this kind is that OF the firms who
made the armour or plating for
Uncle Sans men of war. 1t has
proved so inferior that new plates
will have to be supplied in many in
stances. Protection does not pro-
tect, or if it does it protects the
wrong party.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Condensed Testimony.

Charles B. Hood, broker and man.
ufacturer's agent, Columbus, Ohio,
certifes that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has no equal as cough rem
edy. j. D. Brown. proprietor St.
James hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind, testi-
6es that he was cured of o cough OF
two years. standing caused by Ia
grippe, by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
B. F. Merrill, Baldwinsvi!le, Mass,
says that he has used and recon-.
mended it and never knew it to fail,
and would rather have is than any
doctor. because it always cures.
Mrs. Hemming. 222 East Twenty.
fifth street, Chicago, always keeps ii
at hand and has no fear of Group, be.
cause it instantly relieves. Free
trial bottles at Hartz & Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Dining Ahead of Time,


Tbs Marquise de Fontenoy tells this
story OF Sir William Harcourt: 1t seems
that ON Monday night during a very
busy London season, after consulting
his list Of engagements, he went out to
dinner. He fancied he observed on
making his entrance to the drawing
room that his host and hostess looked
at him with surprise, and even embar-
rassment. But he did not think any
thing more about the matter and enjoy
ed himself very much. Tuesday he kept
another dinner engagement, which was
entered in his book. Again he noticed
an almost frightened look passing be-
tween his host and hostess when his
name was announced Again the en-
barrassment proved transitory, and Sir
William had another thoroughly enjoy.
able evening. The same thing took
place OH Wednesday and Thursday
nights. But on Friday, while keeping
the last of the engagements Of the week,
which were marked down in his book,
he found that the butler who was to
announce him was an old acquaintance
and had formerly been in his service.
The man started back and gazed at him
open mouthed. What's the matter,
John?" asked the statesman. "Didn't
you expect me to dinner" eyes, ST,
William" explained the butler. "but
it wasn't tonight. 1t was for Friday Of
next week" Investigation of the en-.
gagement book explained the mystery.
Each page noted weeks engagements.
Sir William, in his haste, had turned
over two pages and had thus been keep
ing engagements which fell due a weel
1afar
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Useful Holiday Presents

Mems ties. new stslee. shapes and patterns
always Soc. slaughter sa'e Csc.
Mems Teck scsrfs. elegant heavs brocsde .a.ip,
new. frest stock, worth .5:. slaughter rale csc.
Bca'- gents black rsf'n and gro grain boas
slwa,s tied AID cod for sc. slaughter sale i2s,e
500 pair boys good su.pender-, cheap st ioc
slsughfer sale Sc.
IoIths, suspenders. new fancy wesve. siwa,
90c. slaughter eale :0:.
500 pair eente' su.penders. have always sold
" 70 U C. slaughter sale. yonr choice sc.
- coz n men'e unlsuld d shirts. Lcomu ns;ei
brand, aiwavs sos. slaughter ea.e 3ac
Stu rumed sofa pillows. down.dlled lsrge
rune. French sateen cover d, slaughter sale ssc
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
Dolls, Games. Etc.

We show the Isrges; line Of dolls In the city
and only the bst makes lix inch geeues
dol's. curly locke. bsqne head only iac.
Ainch kesner doll. full size bust, hid body
only Csc
l.inch, came - bsve. only &c.
xsx-fnch KID body doll, the lafsesf ever Oh .vz
FOR the money, only 9sc.
Dressed dolls from Zoe up TO oI2 each.
skates make Q suitable present for hoys o,
girls. and nov you can get ihem af Q very ios
price.
Boys club skates, 25s ara up.
Girls club ska ss. Sc and up.
Toy furniture fro0 l0e up 10 % Is.
Little Helper carpet sweeper from ioc aad mn.
Childp toy bsooms only Sc.
=, We carry everything ia this depastaeut. Tks
line b TOO large 20 describe.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26

The idea Of copper toed shoes was pat
ented Jan. 5, 1858, by Maine genius,
who made $780, 900 out of it. Another
similar invention, which made great
deal of money, was the metal button fas-
tener for shoes, invented and introduced
by Heaton Of Providence. At the time
it was considered fine invention, for
the old sewed button was continually
coming off. 1t has gradually grown in
popularity since its introduction in 1869.
until now very few shoes with buttons
on are manufactured without the Hea.
ton improvements and appliances.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-12-26
A Household Neceseitx.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery OF
the age. pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. act gently and positively
on the bowels, cleansing the entire
system. dispel colds. cure hea6ache
fever, habitual constipation and bill
iousness. Please buy and try q boa
of c. c. G. today; 10. 25, SO cents.
Sold and guaranteed to cure by al
druggists.