davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
FARMER FESTIVAL.
A Pleasant Gathering at the
Little Stranger Church.

Inst evening we attended the social and
festival given by the ladies OF The Little
Stranger Christian Church. Many parties
went out from the city among them NE
South Leavenworih tilee GLIB. The grounds
in the vicinity Of the church were brilliantly
ii.hted with Chinese lanterns, and be-
meath the trees the damseis dished up The
ice cream, Strawberries, etc, and did all m
their power 10 make the affair enjovaoie.
The Glee Club. under the leadership OF Rev.
MIR. Brown. dlscoursed some excellent
music. and Miss Ella Few aad he: orchestra
favored the delighted audience wrh som"
fine instrumental selections.
We have not the space to
give any extended account OF the pro-
eeediugl, but will say it was happy gath
ering and everything passed of satisfactorily.
We return thanks TO the managing COM
mittee for courtesies extended 10 the repre-
seutatives Of the press, ard hope that this
festival Ia but the ioreruaner O! more oil the
same kind.
AT regular meeting of Ees.on Lodge
NJ. A., of A. +. and A. N. of Kansas, held
on May S, 1873, the following preamble and
,0,L.I L.. a. Tho,,,o, xho
oe'oSeu oio'"eI' n'
died April Il, 1919, AMI oil coh''o'ehce WI"
his bereaved family and friends in this
.m;..;,o a;,,.,s,,;on Of Providence. were
aooP'eu " WI :.
Whereas, 1t hath pleased Tod, IN ms
.all-wise Providence, to remove from our
midst our respected brot,ier, Hehry u
Thornton, thereby enveioplng Us a. Win
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

Are - G0ing - the water.
Take along 4 bottle Of DR.. Miller's Mag
net'c Balm. 1t will Keep of the Chills, pre-
vent and cure Sea Sickness, and makes you
comtoy table. Only . cents per bottle.
See advertisement in this paper. d4w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

IT is impossible to ignore those terrible
nameles diseases that annually sweep 40
many helpless victims into the grave. We
are compelled to recognize them, and it
y the Good Somariran's duty to try and cure
them. HELNBoLD's BUCHU stands unri-
vailed for all such diseases. Get the genuine,
which has the proprietors private proprietary
3amp. Beware Of csunterfe;ts. John F.
t1enTy, New York, Sole Agent. deod3v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
THOs. Y. BRinLETTE.

Agent Public Library of Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY
For tickets AMI information apply 10 g 20. J.
SMITH, i0s Delaware ST., Leasen~otth, Kansas
~ eI- fr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

Use Perry's Improved Comedone and
Pimple Remedy-the great skin medicine.
Prepared only By DR.. B. C. Perry, Dema-
toloeist. Depot 80 Bond street, New York.
mylI-eod&u
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
a.ocAL IrEAS.

I,rr'7- Illustrated book eGoHsge SION
~ lS:.ooD, WoMA,sHOoD! M.eR1AGE!
I,npciiments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely seated, post
paid for 50 cents, by DE-. c. WHITTIER.
OF St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works.
d&v.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
NOTICE.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, \
LKAyESwosIH, KASsss. r
June 10, A. D., IsI5-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

ar Sugar-SOafcd, O.. en- :. sted,
Root and Herr1l Fntcc, anti
Bilious Grlau2cs. TEX IN III
CIANTo CATISiET2C. or 3iulsun
In PervO Physsc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

There is no pain which the
Centanr Liniment will not re-
lieve, no swelling it will not
subdue, and no lameness
which it will not cure. This
IN strong Language, but it is
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

Gig st. Charles street. st Louis, No.
Hs, hem iorg, esqIqei in the -pe!- tre,'m-n- Of
NAr@ro1s Cr-I@t -,ai CSDnotc NiSsAzea
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

Oi grannt. ana ssSei uie 10 ichoW hitu
By N ty he Stopped before big white house,
rang the beii'E lei. me s,andin' there, direct
" .crump,ious icogin' young man opened
the door. Good mornia', ser |. "is Mis-
ter GrSn; to home?" 'He zre.' ssd he, shut
maybe nc, 10 you" That riled me, ard SCI
|, iookin' hard at him, "None nv your fool
in, yonng man. 1 amt goin' till see him."
He thought minute, and then sed, WIN
you p'eaae step inIo the suntie roomy' Sakes
alive, though, |, how'd they know was an
auntie? had sot Few m;nntes, when the
door opened and somebody holiered,
president Grant" l vent NJ to him and
shook hands and SEE I, "How de do. Mr..
Grant. Pm Miss Perkins. daughter Of
Ebenezsr Perkins, of Scrabbletovn." Hope
you're we'll, Miss Perkins," sed he. 'R'ght
spry, thank you," SEE and l began:
"Mister Grant, come TO give you some ad-
vice about aflairs." Take it'n thank you
kindly" sed he "Well, then" COM
mcnced, II ioa't think you'd orter cut s
canal through the Is,nns Of Panama. It's
dreadful 10 think 81 bcing on an leland
iloo,in' around in the ocean, 'sides we might
drift up to the North pole, hop agrin it,
and break il all Ter smash" claw, now, SD
he, l never'd thought Of that, "sand con.
tinued /, "wha,'s the use Of maxim 20 much
fuss abou, them Credit Morbiler feliers? <
Is' you I'd let 'em uake a. many bilers
s'thev want s'long they can get credit T"
Well, sent on and gave him lots of good
advice, and when l had 6neshed he sed
with team in his eyes,, ''thank you. Mis-,
Perkins, may heaven reward You, l can't.
/ thought . mint and then sed, "Mr. Grant
| I'd take Il renl Kind of you IL you'd 'poip
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


MADRID, May 2l.-The Carlists,
under Don Alfonzo, attacked Sanahuja
yesterday. After stubborn resistance
the commandant of the garrison sur
rendered, on condition that the lives
of his men should be spared but not
withstanding the terms of the capitula-
ton, the Carlists butchered $50 of the
men in the streets of the town.
MADRID, May 21.-The first report
of the massacre of the surrendered
volunteers by Carlists, at Sanahuja,
was greatly exaggerated. Only six
teen volunteers were butchered.
Senor Oveiro, Minister of Marine
rendered his resignation yesterday, but
subsequently withdrew it.
It is reported that the Government
will propose that the President of the
Republic be elected by a plebiscitum.
BARCELONA, May 22.-Later dis
patches received from Sanahuia state
that stwenty of the volunteers who
surrendered to the Carlists were butch
cred, and the fate Of forty others is un-
known, but it is believed that they, too,
have been killed. These atrocities
caused immense excitement here. The
militia assembled at their armories,
and demanded that the Carlist prison
ers in this city be given up to them in
relation. The authorities refused TO
surrender the prisoners, and, to save
them, sent them to fortress in the
harbor. It is probable that a number
of we'll known Carlist sympathizers in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

purposely abandoned them to destruc-
ton. He gives Myers the character
of being energetic and qualified in his
department., but thinks he was not suf-
ficient)y aware of the condition of af-
fairs at the time of the separation and
the possibility Of getting rescued then
to be able to give any opinion upon it.
The Germans according to his account
ruled the ship after Captain Halls
death, and their was neither law nor
system on board, everyone working en-
tirely on his own account.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
n O. 80.

Barcelona will be arrested and held as
hostages for the safe return OF th.
volunteers now in the hands of tLs
in nsurrectionists.
Gen Valarde has issued prolcama-
tion calling all males between Ia an,
l6 years of age into the Republics
columns. and threatening the infictio
of heavy penalties upon all municipaF-
tiles attempting to thwart its operatios
ITALY.
BRUssELs, May 21.-A dispatch
from Rome says : The Pope has ha,,
several severe attacks, and is in dang
Of sufocation. The Cardinals are
the Vatican, ready for any emergencg
CITY OF Mexico, May 15.-Con-
gress will adjourn in fortnight, until
September.
The family of the late Presides
have delivered to President Lerdo d.
Tejada the sword of the Empercs
Macmillan, which has been in the
possession since his surrender.
An election riot took place in Merida,
in which thirty persons were killed
and fifty wounded.
JAPAN.
LONDON, May ga dispatch from
Shanghai announces that the palace o.
Mikado, at Yedo, Japan, was burned
on the 9th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
THE N1CDOC wv AR.
A Lively Skirmish.

SAN Francisco, May 20:-Govern-
or Booth, at the request of many of
the citizens of Yreka, conferred with
General Schofeld with reference to
the propriety of raising company of
sharpshooters and scouts to fight the
Modocs, and for the purpose Of protect
ing the lives and property of settlers
in the extreme northern portion of
this state. General Schofeld received
the proposition favorably.
To-day Governor Booth received a
letter from the General informing him
that the services of a company of yolun-
teers to the number of fifty will be ac-
cepted on the following terms Find
their own arms and ammunition, the
Government to furnish rations the
company when organized to report to
General Davis headquarters, at the
lava bed. ia accordance with this de-
cision, Adjutant Foote addressed let
ter to J. 9. Burgess, Of Yreka, author
lzing him to raise such a company
The company SO raised will be organic
ed and accepted as part of the National
Guard. Its officers will be duly COM
missioned by tae Governor.
SAN FRANCIso, May 21.-A dis
patch from Treka this afternoon states
that the Modocs are still going toward
the Pitt river country Trails have
been discovered showing that the No
docs and the Pitt River Indians have
been IN constant communication. It
is believed that the Pitt River Indians
are with Captain Jack, now the Piutes
are out of their country. Twenty-Five
were seen in Surprise valley, but sud-
denly disappeared. It's reported that
large quantities of ammunition were
sold the Pitt Indians. Several councils
have been held, and the attitude is
threatening. Old Shave Read tells
them they must fight or go on the
reservation.
A dispatch from Yreka says the
Modocs left the lava beds about two
days after the attack of Captain Jack
sons force. The old stronghold is
abandoned, Captain Jack making his
way toward the Pitt River Indians,
the Warm Springs, Perry, and Has
brouck pursuing. 1t is reported that
quarrel had occurred amongst the
savages, two-thirds declaring they
would fight no longer The employ
ment Of troops in tie lava beds is
quite useless. The present courier
was shot at, close. Van Bremer's bat
terry and the 4th artillery remain in
camp at the lava beds.
Another dispatch says the Modocs
are scattered il the country on the
Butte and Antelope creeks. On Mon
day Hasbrouck overhauled the Modocs
and lively fight ensued in the hills
close to Fairchild's. The Modecs
were driven southwark on the Ticknor
road. Five Modocs are reported kill
ed in the battle. Ten squaws and pap
poses were captured. The troops on
Tuesday were hurrying towards Brem
er's, pursuing. There are no reports
of the loss of soldiers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

Mrs. Earhart, en- old woman, wrink-
led, gray and ugly has been arrested at
Germantown, O.. for a stunning oata-
logpe Of crimes. It is charged that
during the last twenty years She has
poisoned her father, two of her child
rem, her sons wife and two of his
children. Scientific experts are to go
to work right away on the exhumod
bodies Of all these moldering victims,
and III the meantime the authorities
will take testimony on the charge chat
she burned her unoIe's barn about i've
years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
LUMBER YARDS.
HAMLIN & FORD,

HTATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
he Lowest Market Plice, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
TERRIFIC TORN ADO.

WASHINGTON, Iowa, May 23.--A
terrific tornado, or whirlwind, accom-
panied with hail and rain passed over
this county. about six miles rorth Q,
Washington, yesterday aftern oon. /
came up from the southwest, and pas
ed out of the county little south ot
Yatton. The tornado was about one
half mile in width, and tore into frag-
ments everything that came in liz
course. Houses, barns, fences, tree,
cattle, human beings, were caught up
and whirled through the air like mere
toys and dashed to the ground with
such violence as to produce instant
death with animated beings. Houses
and barns were torn to frag and
scattered for miles around. The fields
are dotted with large tilnbers driven
into the ground at an angle of ninety
degrees, and the cattle were actually
driven head foremost into the ground.
One can scarcely conceive of the de-
vastatlon or realize the force of the
tornado. Already we have heard of
thirteen farmhouses and many barns
that were literally torn to pieces, ana
many othere badly damaged
School was in session at a school
house six miles north, and the torna-
do tore the building to pieces and car
ried foureeen year old daughter OF
Henry Rathmel about quarter of
mile from the school-house, and when
found she was mashed to jelly.
Miss Smith, the teacher, and six Or
eight scholars were hurt some badly.
The wife of Henry Waters was
killed.
A Miss Gardiner and a son of Alex.
Gibson lie at the point of death.
Jacob Seek was seriously hurt.
Mr.. Baker was badly hurt in the
back.
Several of the family of F. Camp
bell, near Keota, were wounded.
Mrs. Mccoy was seriously hurt.
1t commenced its fearful work near
Keota, where it demolished several
residences. We next hear of it about
six miles northwest, where it DESTROY
ed two or three houses, and as it passed
on northeast it scattered to the four
winds the fine residences and barns of
Alex. Gibson, j. A. Babcock and j.
G. Cullingham. Also leveled to the
ground the dwellings of D. Cancer,
h. Walters, Mr.. Carrenger and Mr.
Kerr. Many persons lives were saved
by hastily getting into their cellars.
Sad havoc was made of all kinds of
stock.
From an eye witness description it
is almost miracle that anything In
its track escaped aliye. He says he
could see large pieces Of timber hurled
from the cloud as though shot from a
cannon. Hail fell that measured nine
inches in diameter Some were brought
to this city, and four hours after they
were picked up they were still as large
as hens eggs.
The roaring Of the tornado was fear
ful, and could have been heard easily
ten miles. At this place, six miles
away, it was appalling, surprising in
terror anything We have ever heard
except the roar and din of terrific
battle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

IEWELER, has recently opened a Jew
q slry Store in Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, whore he wilt keep
constantly on hand large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
! ed Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
TO repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Sc, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

MURDER. STATISTICS.-In 1850
there were in this country 2l execu-
tions and 227 murders, in a population
of 23, ,l9I,87 In 1860 there were
SO executions and 9s9 murders, in d
population of 81 ,443, ,32l, and in 1870
there were 81 executions, in a popula-
ton of SO, ,925 ,49S. When one mur-
derer in each ten was executed there
were only ten persons in a million
murdered. When we executed one
murderer in every sixteen the murder
ers rose to tnirty-one in million, and
when we executed one murderer in
every sixty six the number of murders
was ffty-three in million. These
figures show that the smaller the pro-
portions Of executions to the number
of murders, the larger the proportion
of the murders to the population.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
MISCELLANE EOUS.
A GRITZNER.

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Ures-
ser, in the Middle Of Main street
Bridge, Watertown, Wis. The best of Hair
DYE used, warranted to hol0 color for eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
E.. Ell. KLERKE,

RCHITECT. Plans aid Specifications
"A furnished for public and private build
ings. Will superiatend the same when de-
sired Orders by mail solicited. Office AZ
Pinckney street, Madison, Wis; P. 0. Box
es3. 44y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28

Among some Immigrants recently
arrived at Detroit Michigan, is a Hoi-
lander. six feet seven inches in height
and weighing 300 pounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
PLY SECIAN s.
DR.. M. n. BARBER,

TLECTIC Physician and Surgeon. Office
Il over A. Peterson's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
SPRING WEATHER IN New YORK.

SPRING WEATHER IN New YORK.
The residents Of Wisconsin complain
a little Of this as a late spring, but
when We read of snow still lying on
the hills and in the woods Of Herkimer
Co., N. Y, on May 3, and when we
read Of the hills Of Franklin Co., Mass,
being white with new snow, on May
4, with some Of the old drifts still un-
melted, we surely have little reason to
complain Wisconsin Furnaer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-28
GNOS & HALL,
G.. B. SKINNER.

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law.
n Has complete abstract Of the rec
ords of all titles and membranes on
real estate in Jefferson county. Office over
Bank of Watertown, Wis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25

I'VE ~ III ~
SO. 4G4 . abzState StraBe, @btce9o. W TT leS
benz yeier iDobloefannt, bGb Or. .. St9elom Der ana
Idnolten %etabtirte arst in @btea9O ut, Der bic SeAono@
luna pom d. :oniiden nno 9ei4lebtStranthetten 3n letner
@pe;iolitat sem,Gdt bat. 8iiienidoft uno grIabruns
haben ben GDttor SieeLow ;h ben beoeutenolten Spe3tst>
ar,t eemadt; seebrt pom Der Brele, se'4ast ron BEN
bo3lten meot;inil6en Nutorttdten Der Ge9ennart, bat
Serielbe apan3is Sabre ieiSes eebsns oatnn se<
panat, @Siitel sSiiiaannGen sn Orinsen. bic ii&er aIe d ros
d. en- unO 8ei4e9tsz Srant9ettet eeI ost0sn
81. dis6tern beilen. 0rsonii6e S5wd@e. IN
;yo(os pel9er Meru6itat, Sang sur gtn1G mtett.
4uaerf(t NJ nj T II, @ebd6tntBt e, 5 me-
ssten, eintreteu, wigo sdnSli3 sebeilt peroen. @st III
ouoenineirlt6 bb elm Nr5t, Der elmer beionoeren Art
uon Rrarfhetter ieine unsetbeiIte animertIanttett 3nees
monbt. in ter 8ebanolun9 %berieIbe1 cine aroBere Ses
pQnbheit erlansen mub, ais elm IrSt, Der nue uOrtOnns
m,mber Rrautbeitcn b~e9aroelt. Sronre modem leine
mebiiinti6e 8tboroLun9snetfe tlr Rdns
nr rrS 1rouen leien. Ros 8rd uiro in uerialofenens
goupert Irei an irseno cine abreiie 9eionbt: @oninLaa
tion piro orutts ertbeilt. Die ete9anteten JtauntS
iihfeiter in br Stabt nit iepornten Snlons thr
Ncrren unb Gamen. Dian perfebrt oaietbit rur nit benz
: nftnr. Sci Correspondent mtro oas ttrenSte 9es
b,inrik bewo. 1T. Nae Sriefe nit bet9ele9ten Stdn1ps
niiii,n obreiiirt rperben: DR.. BIGELOW, No. 4b4 9Th
SIate Gtro6e. Office : StunSs1 uot 9 ubr gornttttoss
bs q lbr Moeros. Sonntoss pom 3 bis 4 ubr Wadmtts
toos.-NB amen, bel benen cine 8ermebrun9 Der Bds
miHf;r hen q5er[uit Der @eiunobeit mad lid 5tebt, roouen
lid elm eirculor uno rQelforie StemeOe" ton'rien Lalneas
boi5.i6e piro bel einseldLolener SOitntarte noerau BIN
perl1not.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25
@ott WaD TIL 1csn.
SnIanb.

Wsit sem 9 9uI3pang tpirb es LET'S
Der in Slltnots ~Dorerit ni6ts. Der
betr. @eiebenttpurf tuurbe nemli6 i'm
Staatslenate gei6la9en, inbem % segen
i'm uno uur Is fir i'm ftirtmten. Die
Webr5obI Der StaetsgeieBgebcr bon Sill
mis- Deritebt fi6 chen better duf Maifer>
fimpelet ais auf 8~olts5iIouns.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25

Eay~ So16)e &t1onnen.eat, Die TOD
iu &I6Fan0e fino, eri1t0en tric
Die Mnsci9e it, OCT erften Spaite
Ste1eS Estates ST. IeIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25
$3.50 gsYi.nsi m eelax5c ron $500, 600.

eon,e eooie $40. 5aIbe IS. gi,rl.t $3.50.
S3s~ llnieTe GotterIe liz pom Siaatc eemdrtert; Die
!2iebunssn iluosn itsts sur ieitsei.sten .Geit unS urier Ser
NuiTAt s,j9mortner GnmmiIdIe itatt.
s3s- Sic etfisieae .3iebuns wirb in ben ct. souis
Blditsrn per6iien;tidt, unO auen Subabern uon 9coier
wirb cine Gooie ;uselonbt.
E8 gSir ptronitGlien zine 3iebuns Uie bic obiae am
lesten Sage zines ieen Wonats I'm Sabre 1879.
EK~ GeIoienbunsen oui nnl.r 5iiifo mittelit @cits
Eiree:geISsSrcre resihrirter gri.ic, Siebuusen ooer
iGrpreB.
tE- esnsst ru.ssn esnss Circulars. Waou abreiHrs:
Wurrab, Miuer & Co.,
go. Ga g8ainut Str, CROP 0tfe. 8cr 244s)
$Isb1St iot y nd Gt2onts, IRE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25
TQrm 5u %Derfaufen!

Gine Tarm Doh 120 Nder, eire EnISt 1lsiEe llbIt4 BON
Geit>8roetItn Citation an Der Gbicaao uuo @tpd.S5!cft
Giienbaen ($es SO. 9G) 30 Ader fro uHttr Yins, scr
9telt lit 8eibeIot6 nit 2 Adsr 6oLSiore, = Nteitlu pom
RIass. gin sutes @aus, S8sHns. Spetder &C., ino eaf
Der 6arm.
8toinsunsen: $50 ptr sIderi $4,000 Calf, a:t onf
3eit nab Belieeen bes SGuisrs.
17ms1MmS 1rieSrid @ltIer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25
Sebr eupfcblenswertbe Slider!

Der aneritonii&, Dotmeti6er. nebf MnftsriommIuns
Don Brieien. Go1tracten Il. I. 10. Deb. T5c. Gart. SOC.
Nppteton's cnsl. Grammatif, nit ausip:u6e. @eb.
$3.50.
seli3Iaser's enst. sbentldes urb bsutid zeasI. gs6rtere
BUD nit Iuslprade. 720 Seitsn. $50.
Gi,uel's en9t, sbeutide8 nno Oeutibsen9t. B6rterba9.
SaIo'ran;. $3.50.
rniperfals 8rieffteIer. .nsl. unb sentid. @eb. 75e.
GngI. sbeuti1er BrietneDer, nebit Inbons ilbcr 8utbz
fIbrun9, G~ontracte, 1lrfunben Ii. / N. Geo. $3.50.
Der neme oaeritonii6e aSuotat. Ge5. $2.G0.
Der isrtise 0iedner. RAD OOH. unb Cts. %bered9net.
$50 9etten. Se6. Csc.
Ser. Staaten 6odbut. @e5. T5c.
s.. Gauiois 95rattii6es Stodbnd fir bic sep6snti8e
unS Istners slide. ge9. seb. $3.50.
3m be5ieben onrb bic Sn4banStnls pen
!. U. garter,
4fe630ewS iO5 %. @anbolpb Ctr, Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25
8eEeinee 9ranfbeiten !
DIR. R K e,

IeInDItTI IoOI.J
Der nit Se.6t berhtmte unb lang ctabItrte Vt. gtdrtes
frnber in III rno TIA Siio Gtart Strobe, befinbct i6
Jest in 1 OF g3eit &onoolpb StroBe, no ct an e%onlultis
cen III. Ganen, bic on unre9elmaBisreitcr unS an 9s
iblebtliden Srantheiten leioen, f6nnen ii6ere grleidtes
runs unb 6eilans finoen. getne 6~eriibnten giaen fir
Ramen ,u 81, eriru itort gu IS bic Cor per Bolt. Psnos
bic Mtrture $40 per 6lai4e. @orsons (befes Ga5rttat)
81, 3 fIr 50, 5 fir s3. r@encrie 9reuentioe" $40, eos
rantirt. S6idt2 @Oituurfen fin Married WomanS
Safeguard. Opier Der Sel6t6e1esun9 ioaen 2 Bots
marfen fir elm ID i9iden. Dan idtfe Brtefe an
DIR. Clarke
1917 Iet 5~onbOtpb Ctr, GRteaso.
gstr ipre9tn bsutia. 7Ieb me niO3