davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
A MORE RECENT LOT OF
LATE BOOKS. ETC.

AT THOs. G. THRUM'sF Fort Street Store.
A Masque of Poets-No Name. Series.
Nelly's Silver Mine, by II. IL.
The Story ofsa Bad Boy, by 7. B.. AldIich.
Jean Ingelow's Poems. complete;
Bryant's Poems, complete;
Bryant's Poetical Works,
Goethe and Schiller, by Boyesen,
= RecollectiOns of Writers, by Mary and Chas. Cow
den Clark.
AS 1t May Happen. by Trebor.
Sense in Business, by Freddy; -
Home Comforts, or Things Worth Knowing, by
Freddy. -
Memoir of Robt. Chambers, by VIM. Chambers;
Flowers, their origin, SC, by }. Taylor;
The School Boy, bysO. w. Holiness;
Prince Deukalion, by Bayard Taylor;
Parks and Gardens of Paris, by w. Robinson;
= Pleasant Spots Around Oxford, by Alfred Rimmer;
Art and Artists of Connecticut, by II. w ..French;
THE Ceramic Art, by Jennie j. Young.
The Bohemian, by Chas. de Kay;
Chambers Information for the People, 2 vols.
The Works of Chas Lamb, 5 vols.
Social Etiquette of New York;
The Beacons6eld Cartoons, from Punch, cloth and
paper.
Base Bali Guide Books for 1879
Bhsi 5aJl' c snS Bats Fiors Ne Pa ssTpP pistss { h Pape''rie''
Frames, GaskeIrs COmpendiums of Elegant Writing.
-
There is Always Two Sides to a Story"
but FOR All Is fk THAT TdG 60 g ~
ANY PART OF THE ISLANDS
AND TAKE.
! PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OR PORTRAITS,
+ In First Class Style, to Order,
at reasonable pEiceS.
Negatives are taken. Orders promptly attended to.
fe22 1y II. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28

NEW ZEALAND POTATOES,
H1ER LAST STEAMER FROM
II LA. For sale by my24 BOLLEs q ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
COTTON DUCK,
Nos. /, 2, ga. SO, l. So, 1o.-Ravens, Drills, &c
HEMP CANVAS,

Merchant Navy, all numbers; Long Flax, all numbers;
Parslin Yards, Hemp Irvine, Cotton Irvine,
Whipping Irvine, Sail Needles, Roping Needles,
Packing Needles, Beeswax, Sailors Palms,
Sailmakers' Scanning Palms, Sailmakers' ROping Palms.,
Sail Hooks, Galvanized Iron Clews. Galvanized Thimbles,
Brass Thimbies, Open Thimbles, Thimbies for Wire Rope.
Sister Hooks and Thimbles, Flags,
Anchors from 10 lbs. TO 2400 lbs. Chains from in. to i in.
Capstans. Wiudlass Gear, Brass Boat Compasses,
Brass ship Compasses, Tell Tale Compasses,
Ritchies' Spirit Compasses, No.1i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28

II inch, Ii inch, 2 inch, q inch, % inch, q inch,
8 inch, 81 inch, 81 inch, 81 inch, 4 inch, Al inch, 5 inch.
ST inch, 8 inch, 81 inch, Z inch, II inch, s inch.
RATLIN-12t thread, 10 thread, IS thread, 81 thread.
yarn, 8 yarn.
SEIZING-6 thread, 9 thread, II thread.
Marine, Houseine, Hambroline, Rounding, Russia Bolt Rope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
SHIP CHANDLERY
SHIP s. NAVAL STORES,

and other Goods in our line, to be found on the Sandwich ISL
ands; and having a new lease, for a term of years, of the old
stand, so long and favorably known by the people Of the
Sandwich Islands, and by the Masters and Owners Of Whaling
and Merchant Vessels, and with our New Fire-proof Store aud
Store-house near by, giving US unequaled facilities for keeping
even a still more complete and varied assortment OF all the
Goods in our line, large additions 70 which we have ordered
from the United States aud Europe, all of which we offer on
the most favorable terms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21
Fifteen Cents OFF.

A young man who dresses well and ha
reasonable share of good looks had oc-
cssion last week to make trip to the
country, and one night he found him-
self at farmhouse, at which q party
was to come off, He,was invited to par.
ticipate In the festivities, and after he
had consented the old farmer took him
around the corner of the house and
said:
"The young folks are mighty fond
of any game with kissing in it. They'll
get up some thing and fix it to make
you kiss the handsomest gal in the
room"
Well, I'll kiss her" was the prompt
reply.
Yes, but hold on q little, !" continued
the old man. "There's my gal Emma.
We thing she's as purity as any of 'em,
but certain folks around here kinder
sniff at her cause her nose crooks bit
and her hair is trife high>colored.
Now, want you to kiss En- for the
handsomest gal in the room. tn do
the ole woman good, do EN- good and
kinder set these ERE .snifers back lit.
tie. l don't1ask you to kiss. her for nothn
ing, but if you'll do it I'll throw fifteen
cents of'n yours bill in the morning
What dye say :"
The young man said he'd do it; and
the father continued:
"Thats the checker. Don't have any
makerbelieye about it, but kiss her right
pop out, so that we kin all hear the
smack !"
The game was played, the young man
was "fxed,p and be kissed " EN- " like
the pop Of pistol. He felt all the hap
pier for it that night, seeing how great
ly the old woman was pleased, but next
forenoon as he logged along he had to
run the gauntlet of score OF farmers
sons.waiting in fence corners to lick him
because be passed their gals " by for
EN-" He was struck by thirteen stones,
six clubs and about bushel of potatoes
before he got out of the neighborhood,
and when he came to figure up he real
lied that fifteen cents WAS no inducement
at all.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21

and supplies need that the medical
profession have long felt, in that it does
rot require watching when administered
as do ether and chloroform. The exact
derivation Of curare does not seem to be
definitely known, but it is said to be
prepared by scraping the young bark of
two plants belonging to the same species
as that from which strychnine and cocu.
tas indious are derived. The bark is ex-
hausted in water, mixed with other
vegetable substances, and evaporated till
it forms thick paste. 1t is more ener-
gectic in its action on some classes Of
animals than on others. Birds are more
profoundly affected than quadrupeds,
and reptiles are poisoned for much
longer time than birds. 1t is generally
administered hypodermically, in exceed.
ingly minute doses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21
Confessions Concerning the Ex-
Odus.

The New York Tribune continues its
interesting and instructive confessions
concerning the exodus. This is the lat-
est: This weeks reports show us that
the negro emigration into Kansas ia set
thing down precisely as any rational OBJ
server could have foretold at the outset.
There is much suffering among the emf.
grants, and there will be much more
when next winter, with a climate and
priystions of which they know nothing,
is upon them. There is scant welcome
for them in any Of the towns naturally
no struggling community wishes to be
drowned in food of pauperism. There
is q great deal Of windy sympathy for
them among the people who make it
point of conscience to indorse the negro,
right or wrong, but so far very little
money or practical help has been cent
from this class. All southern
ers are not Legrees. There are kind,
just, christian employers in Mississippi
as in Kansas, and these working people,
il they know any such, should have
stayed where they were or 30 back as
soon IS possible. As for the political
association in Boston which now claims
to have been the motive power in send-
ing these hordes away from their oppres.
sors, what Ia it doing TO iced and clothe
them now that 1t has set them adrift
Money was always forthcoming when
needed to food the soulh with agents
and circulars, but now t,lat these help.
less creatures are starving and dying of
disease, we have not heard of dollar
contributed from TINT source"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21
A Marvellous Feat.
Pail Mall Gaxatta

Pail Mall Gazette.
A certain Countess Blavatsky has, it
appears, been doing rome marvellous
feats in India as a spiritualist medium.
The Indian police were disposed at first
to look upon her companions of so-
called Theosophical party as number
of Russian spies but ii the trick which
she has contrived to play with a glove
does not convince them that the countess
herself is at any rate far more extraor-
binary person than any spy, they must
be very skeptical people. The story
itself, like other wonders In the same
scientific field, reads almost like hoax
but sober letter from a Barrister,
son of well known Liberal M. P.," in
the Standard shows that to him at least
the affair is serious enough. According
to the Indian papers the countess
brought with her from England a pair
of gloves. On the 18th of February Ia
a pair of gloves was seen by Colon
Alcott In Bombay. About this there
no question, and the countess informed
the colonel that she had been requested
by IAN English barrister, president of
the British 1heosophical society and SON
of liberal M. P. whose name is well
known throughout Irdia"-the gentle-
man who writes in the Standard, in
short--to send him one of these gloves
Immediately on her arrival, in order to
improve his fathers eyesight. The
scene changes to London. On the same
day the barrister found telegram at his
chambers in the temple from lady
medium in London, saying that her
), spirit" had received message from
Nine. Blavatsky in Bombay. Needless
to say that the message" was the glove
sent off from Bombay that very day,
with "the well known signature ON the
inside of the kid the less known and less
Secipherable symbols above it," II was
received by the gentlemen full in the
face in dsrkened room, and he now
gives evidence that he is quite satisfied
that the transition of the glove was
effected by the Countess Blavatsky in
Bombay and the less powerful medium
in London between them. Earnest seek
ers after truth in Bombay have begged
the Countess Blavatsky to send home
their overland trunks by the same route,
Offering any reasonable price for the
accommodation. So far, however, she
has accepted no contract; though we
believe this is only question of time
at least that seems to be the opinion of
the Indian papers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21
Do you think that vour ron o. -

| ~ A sude YOUR pen, or the
pen OF any other man, can unchristian-
ize the mass of our citizens ? Or have
you hopes o. corrupting few of them
to assist you in SO bad a cause.-TSam-
uel Adams Letter to Thomas Paine.
Christianity is the only true and per-
feet religion, and that in proportion as
mankind adopt its principle and obey
its precepts, they will be wise and hap
Ply. And a better knowledge of this
religion is to be acquired by reading the
bible than in any other way.-[ Benja>
min Rush.
When that illustrious man, Chief-Jus
tice Jay, was dying, he was asked if he
had any farewell address 10 leave his
children. BE replied. "They have the
bible"
/ always have had, and always shall
have, profound regard for Christianity,
the religion of my fathers, and for its
rites, its usages, and observances.-
Henry Clay.
A few days before his death, "the
foremost man of all his times".-Daniel
Webster-drew up and signed this
declaration of his religious faith:
" Lord, I believe; help thou mine un
belief. Philosophical argument, espe-
cially that drawn from vastness of the
universe, in comparison with the insig-
nifcance of this globe, has sometimes
shaken my reason for the faith that is in
me, but my heart has always assured
and treasured me that the Gospel of
Jesus Christ must be divine reality.
The Sermon on the Mount can not be
merely human production. This belle
enters into the very depth of my con.
science"
1t is belief in the bible which has
served me as the guide of my moral and
literary life.-[ Goethe.
] account the scriptures of God to be
the most sublime philosophy.-[Sir
Isaac Newton.
To give man a full knowledge of
true morality, ] should need to send him
to no other book than the New Testa>
nt.-[John Locke.
I know the bible is inspired, because
it finds me at greater depths of my
being than any other book Coleridge.
! must confess, the majesty of the
scriptures strike me with astonisment.
L Rousseau.
There is not boy or girl, all Christ
endom through, but their lot is made
better by this great book Theodore
Parker.
There is not space to quote from
Agassiz, Hugh Miller, Prof. Airey, Sir
William Thompson, Faraday, Silliman,
ct. al, who not only loved, read and
reyered the bible, but, great scientists
as they were, spoke brave, true and
glowing words in defense of the book of
books.-[N. w. Christian Advocate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21
Sunday beading.
THE LORDS PRArER.

Our Father in the heavens,
The Present everywhere,
We love TO praise Thy hailowed mama.
IN all our thought and prayer
Then let Thy kingdom come,
Thy viii on earth be done,
AS by the hosts who fill the heavens,
By all beneath the sun.
Give us this day the bread,
Our bodies to sustain
While on Thy word, our spirits fed.
Eternal life may gain.
Forgive as we forgive,
Our hearts from malice free
And help us love our fellow-men,
AS we are loved by Thee.
Lead us in loving ways,
Above temptarion's power
Cleanse us from all the stains of sin,
and keep us every hour.
The kingdom is Thine own:
1t fills the universe
The power and glory in Thy hand,
Can suffer no reverse.
So let it be in me:
60 LET it be in all:
Our Fathers Universal King,
Our God is Lord of all.
--Reu z. a Wadssooysh, In 4dpancs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-06-21
South American Arrow Poison

At the last meeting of the Boston
microscopical society, DR.. A. N. Blodgett
read an interesting paper ON curare, the
South American arrow poison, which ID
now used to render lower animals I'M
conscious during surgical operations.
It has been found, DR.. Blodgett asserted,
that curare produces insensibility to lie,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

a.
no principle on either side that he has not as
serted, none that he has not secuted His
record VIII be equally good whether nard
money carries the day or we Green oacKers
Like that cautious early Christian at Rome.
who always took OF his hat 20 the old statue
of Jupiter, observing that there was no tell
Jig but what the old faith might come up
again. wide-awake, canny John sherman has
always kept his bread putfered on both Sides
1t Is he alone. of all our pub ic men, who has
proclaimed, with catholic and generous IN
difference, that the bondholder who asks any
thing but green b &C ks for his bonds is an ex-
tortioner and a repudiator March, 1859; and.
In greenbacks is a repudiator, (io7o). Can
anything be more satisfactory? He is the
broad minded accommodating statesman who
prefers enbacks to any other currency
February, 1859, and, indeed, would allow the
issue of n other notes MAY, 1870. And yet
not TO be bisoted or intoierant, you see-he
thinks our present system OF bank notes the
nearest TO ideal perfection of anything ever
fnI and fair d.bater who tis7s) asserts that
there has been no contraction. but an Increase
of currency, to the extent OF neatly SIX NIL
lions since January. 1873, and he Is also ready,
like any master facing both ways, to assure
you In 1859 that our con traction aas been un-
that 'one hundred and forty millions have
been Withdrawn within two years, and that
the psSpe d then sne Ishs e be
LAST
from Weathercock John illustrates another
element OF his statesmanship. thinb IL was
the old moraiist, DIR. Johnson. who said: Half
the truth was the most effective lie one could
tell'
"Nobody in Maine asked, or wanted to
know, whether there bad been contraction or
expansion since January, 1879 II Is q fact Of
the least possible interest and of no siRnifl-
canoe whatever 10 this discussion. Accord.
lngly, Mr.. Sherman could afford to tell the
whole and exact truth about IL. and not pro-
vide contradiction to retreat ioto Ia case
any party coutes,ed or was angry with the
statement. The real and only interest Wsg this
point: Did the plan OF resumption. begun by
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

Gnsvs %si,irt,t#f 8,, i4sp Nm IsaiIarI ARssi
~ YEARS, npsibr And = days
Thu deceased wn. horn IN Carroll.
Ghauta,,4ua county. New York. III.
hoh,e, except for about two years r..
siding II, Dubuque county, wins either
IN Warren county, Penn, or chau-
tangua county. ". r.. until Ills r..
moynl to this county In iA,s. In nIl
III. parts " the country wInfe ~
Inns resided H. hHs we'll and faithfully
performed his duty ~ \ man, II friend
neishbor and citizen, enjoying The
confidence, respect md esteem VI hi
fellow men, III. l,onlih il,c past few
yenr. hns t,cen poor, ~ times suffer.
Ing severely from weakness and
bleeding Vt the lungs. About two
yeHrs since he became inflicted Will
m aggravated form ~ kidney dis.
cnsa which WINS ihe Immediate cause
~ Ills dec.nsc.
In lsSU be married Mary JHnr Thy.
iOr. IN thu town ~ Hu-ti. New York
Happily together They joMrnrd In
path ri life, until fourteen month,
since she crossed tlr mystic river,
whittier h. Inns gone. III leaves d
brother. some yeHrs his senior. Al
Pennington. Warren county, Penn.
nnd Two sisters nj md nrnr Gnsc0
Mao two rOns and II daughter. NIL ~.
aiding here, and who hayr flle com.
fort of feeling Tint they iI,l nll TIM,
human Mil could 10 alleviate hls .uf.
frtinYs,
His motive In life wns ~ make
ffjends and 10 deserve them, be,,c,
peacefully hs has gone 10 his rr1l h
meet md mIngls with Il world 81
frlenl4 over the river, while leaving
MI who knew him on earth ~ mourn
Ing friends.
i Tim funeral services were In cl,arss
~ ihr l, y. Or y. r.. N which, i,Dn
ord organization the deceased hae
been u conspicuous member of man,
years standing ~ Buanr drove an.
Warren. IN. Tho services other tI,nt
the did Fellows, were conducted II,
lsss. MI kaDfprI In thu ns,,nl ni,
impressive manner u thu El,i.rupn
burial service.
ttutfNs,~A DrtiH1s1fh tlNk. HetA, nth. issp
NJ 4nhtft. daughter N 1ntSJrk np1 Catherine
MtNtH, g9@A \ tssss.
After ~ t'InFvrM hut shfef days ~ 14ksu,s.
" thai dtsAdsd sDssrkr, t,pi,osd FEVER
| Arsfb.t r~r Ddelsd HI ~ tatsta,
And 14 n fsdes l~feash ttse taulb.
n LINK Mn hsr prstste oar hrarts sntsife,
II ptsH ~i<rs stss bHA keDv ilssrr u hp tt,..,
~ that Hand t1H y III HIM III. Dlra,
~ tAss iAssstb psfsnis sad eittl ~in IL ii
ssss, ssL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

TN the Minnesota ltrmW'tail,
State Ticket vi iintl ihc names III s~n
~ nnf Chnnsnuqun hogs, rol Vim.
CpllvIllr. ~ Rel WINK. " Nominated
Tor Railroad Commissioning. mil y.
NJ. l.al,.oek, ~ Minneapolis. II noin.
lnaiud for Attorney u"netni. OIL
roil,lllr waa frum fnirAisiIlc. HI
Ghnuinugua .u'tlit. AMI Pony III
unarp'k IL i,nllsr ~ the town ~
iInfti. Col toilviiln was Colonel ~
thu 1t Minnesota Regiment. anil was
shot AL to pi.res" MI ilir lenl III
his command. yet tl,r Republican
papers NJ The Htnie have raian,l the
rfy vi comprehend"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

Our ffeHe0 bnre hull boys were ~,
c'ssed. ~ iDceornh people, ~ sending
our ser0nd ni1e dawn ~ invr them
besten ny The wind. fsnxrs" ~ That
when the lifih game ms played on
sporting met here cnHId come down
mud win their money, W. mr. r..
J''rst.d ~ state TINT sucb u not TIN
cnse. -Four ~ the Lpns Ntars mud
81 the FsatieSs club went down and
W The Deeornhs L"nt them, ~ I'm,
she DerornD, hoy~ would not gei ~
e0'Itngsd. 'i'hnt mud nothing n,ors
hut LIT ~ sHy, boys. when yeu bn,
~ an uncertainty. md lose, don,
whine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

"'rinr nhd tide wait fur no mnn.''
lsny where yon rnn Het ilc ino-t ior
your money. W. know how u II our
selves. Every dollar mi,,t brhg
vninc received. Dur necessities ~.
uniro Il certain amount ~ staple
goods. md W. inyr I'm our store aud
on the why, Just tl. line you want,
n II nll u hnmbng nbont great nj
vance In prices this fall. u few articles
are little higher. b,it with "rppi
cnrh," our buyer hn- placed In fhir
market ~ larrf ind tho cheapest
stock Ut goods ever scen in crrsco.
W. rhnll not cnnilcrntc prices on u
grade NJ goods tint would only waste
your time ~ cxniuihr anil your cnri,
~ buy. bul cordially Invite Won ~
look over orr stock, mike u elose
comparison ~ gunlliy nnI prize. b.
convinced That W. inya boldly nj.
ynnrrd ~ thc front, with solid drive.
tint al. tiinicl,lrrs bargains ~ tie
purchaser. W. urR. 40 puuIr ~
make II Anln, Int advise tho .iflei"r'
economy ip nil your purri,nDsn. bnI
whit yuu must have. hent IN mind
yOn eni, Hrt Il ~ our rtDtc, nnd ~
| II right,
AMI W. x II. BTIsOTHEN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

knEr CtkAx llemcinber TINT r.
Pfntislinm can Hiye you II Steam,
vnpnr, eieritle. shower, soda, snIplu,
~ plunge 1nsh ~ HI Init, roam. nD.I
healing institute. on Vernon Stree,
crrseo. iso''srs l,as y very pl.a.an,
waiting mud reading room, books
tinH"zinsA. newspapers, cir. There
nt' three bnih f0otus. with plenty II
hot " eOId waitr, md steam, tnvyt.
Mt,d attentive assistants, III tas
bren ~ considerable expense nitIny
~ these rooms fDr tI,e aecomu,Ddn.
ilon u The citizens ~ rreseo mn
fhc surrounding country, and THY
VIII br run III such Il manner that
our Citizens may take pride In ~,
1"fflnY ~ tlir,n dive him Il trial,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

Tho electors u Howard Center
township. who favor gfrcubneks ~
~ oDsy, beitar iI,nns ~ d cure Tor thu
blues, nn'l prosperity instead IL
nnn',eial ruin. viii n,aet III cnncu.. 10
nonlnHt" candidates for town Office.
90 saturday. OctOter iiih is7p, n,
2 u.cI0rk y. ~, All WIN Nys sJl.sntl..
neh With continued hard times. AMI
who DlHvr decided III vOis tn green, !.
bssek candidates md better times
MtH Invited.
Howard Center, Hept ~. 1877.
~ Order NJ town Committee,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03
TO CONSERVATIVES

1'he advertiser. having been permanently
eur.s ~ that .lr. il disease, Consumption.
hs .inpir remedy, u nnsin..t IA nake
knpv ii IT, liz frlns..uitrrers thr means ut
snre ~ MI Who desire IL. he will aud
fbIs y. The prescription nts,l free ~
shnIEtf. Mil, ihr diuptIuhs iuf preparing
ahl ming llts -aine, which iitst III hnj i
#tut ',nt f.r t'psn art.rs. AsrHx..
HHt,>tuivtss VI
Parted wishing The PrtatiIiinn. viii
llraar address. 4. a. MiLspN. III Penn
-, Williamsburg IL ti,i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

The most complete assortment NJ
good things eyer issued. with Illus.
trntiona aud descriptions, are given
In n double number VI The Amerien,t
dgrfeuUurdiivL II IL both enter.
tanning mud instructive. and II copy
" offered FREE 10 ~ who enclose II
3.rrnt stump for pnainRn. With tlnnii
nLdIesa, Nnn natrfils,lnetli,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

W. 4, Irvine. ~tU l,ns bern will
q y, Webirr for ibn pn&i yenr, hu4
opened with ~ Prize. where h. viii
~ nll kinds ~ witch fapni,inn mud
j"weify work required WDtk fully
guaranteed. GOODS In thr linz ~.
hcfrd md aDld ~ nnnily cost ~
Aoli"itH patronage mud I,ppaa ~
s...sil II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-03

A tlssH ssh siiAsa "a n - flaat
tisss 49, al NV ~ nHfiaAf ~ iaN
~ lNts eaFNH inNva44e II 1Fsy
siAHnls HNssfessrA stA, rtFtaiisssts
,sHs M r,sn \ lettls, HstA ~ lslaH
~ 49, staHi III sh# ,~tae - ~
49, ~ ths ns#nta rANngsfA stHslA w
49, nHlss IN tlsal A t~WafriHs
that shaHia W. rlssN W. WI w Nv
a ~ susssss@ .Asi f,sliswttA II t'nsistl
~lll ~ isli an ihs8f haH Ia ~ W.
T. N Witt. III thiikHsnw tHHt't
lhp huresi vni alb ni,ta 49, M
lpvulat tirhta