davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

THE AINSwORTH TRAG "a
shocking tragedy occurred at Aims
worth, which called for hemp. Aims
worth, it seems, was afflicted with an
opium den, an eye-sore to the place,
rough AS it il. To get rid OF ii the cit
iZens burned it down. Alonzo Babb,
n peaceful man, while listlessly stand
ing there, gazing at the smoldering
ruins, one Richard Osborn, lias
"B!ack Dick" a man with very bad
record, came up behind him, and with
out saying word, plunged an omi-
nous looking dagger three times into
his body. Babb fell. He did not
know who or what hurt him. Reason
fed with the fatal thrusts. The news
of the fearful assault went like wild
fire through the town and created an
intense excitement. Then toward
night there came dead like silence.
The prisoner was secured and in the
hands of the officers, but during that
silent night ten masked men, armed
to the teeth, marched up to the tenn
porary prison, demanded their man
In manner which meant business,
and when next morning came "Black
Dicks body was dangling in the air.
This created another littleexcitement,
and some Of the daring and worthless
trash INDUCED in terrible threats, and
some even claimed to be cock Of the
walk and challeged the town, but the
quiet element, still banded together
for the occasion. gave those bravos
and cut-throats ahalf an hours time
to leave the town, and they obeyed.
The way they skinned out Of Aims
worth was . caution. Some went
down and some went up the river
and several came here, but as such
characters are not wanted, we hope
they will quietly fold their tents and
go to Alaska IVatld Waitd Watch
man.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

The following is from letter writ
ten by Gen. H. A. Morrow to DR.. J.
B. Glenn of Niles, Michigan, and pub
lished in the Republican of that place.
Speaking of Washington Territory
the general says:
"rhis Territory and the State of
Oregon are divided in their eastern
sections by a range of mountains.
Now, this range determines the char
acter of the soil and products of the
two sections. West of the ranges the
weather is wet for seven months in
the year, but it still raises good crops
of wheat and other cereals. But there
is not very good agricultural region
to cultivate. The country is heavily
timbered and much broken. 1t will
be IL long time before it will "pay"
to clear it, but when it is cleared it
will be fine cattle raising region,
and will produce excellent crops. Now
go east of the mountains 0he Cas-
| cades,) and the soil, climate and prod
ucts all change. The climate is dry,
the soil rich beyond anything yon
can conceive of, and the crops of wheat
are such as even dear old Berrien, in
it's best parts, cannot excel. Still
keep the map before you and follow
up the Columbia, you will como to
the Dalles, and finally to Walla
Walla. You are now in the wheat
growing region. A few years ago
this WAS a wilderness, and WAS thought
to he worthless for agricultural pur-
poses. 1t now turns out to he the
greatest wheat producing country on
hn for nf rf Il I ic
passed by the shores of the Black Sea.
All the world could be supplied with
it's flour from the upper Columbia and
its tributaries. 1t Is fruit region
also. Indeed, there is a great belt of
country of hundreds of thousands,
perhaps many millions, of acres, not
far south of the British line, which
cannot be surpassed in productiveness
| in the world. But / will not attempt
| to be particular as to localities. Suf-
| flee it to say, that when the Northern
| Pacific Railroad shall have reached
| the Pacific Ocean there will be opened
up to emigration and settlement an
empire Of fruitful soil, and then also
will spring up on Puget Sound a great
city, which in wealth, population and
enterprise, will only be surpassed on
this continent by New York. AS yet
this country is very sparsely settled.
The cost of getting here is so great
that few can afford to make the jour
ney with family. 1t must wait
cheaper transportation; but when
cheaper transportation does come,
there will spring up on this coast a
glorious region. The people here are
| thoroughly western in their ways and
habits. They have the same hearth
ness OF manner, the same enterprise,
the same quickness of apprehension,
the same downright honesty, which
are found in all western comInun-
ties"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
SNarnauia County.

This county on the north, the WASH
ington side, is located directly in the
Cascade mountains, and has derived
its chief Importance from the exist
ence of the Cascade railroad, by means
of which the portage is made around
the fails. This road is six miles long.
A steamer landing below receives the
freight and passengers from Portland,
conveys all to another landing above,
where they are transferred to another
steamer and taken to The Dalles.
The country cannot be said to have
any agriculture. \ very limited area
for settlement is found along the
shores, and the heavily timbered
mountain sides are cut into wood for
supply of steamboats, and locomotives,
or made into ties for the use of differ
eut railroads that are being built in
the upper country. The portage rail-
road around the Cascades has the
merit of being the first railroad ever
constructed west Of the Rocky mount
aims, as it has been in operation since
a very early day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
The New York Times Shows TINT Gar
field has a Plurality Of3522.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Times
says: We announced few weeks
since that owing to unexpected dis
crepancies in the footings of the popu-
lar vote for president in the various
political almanacs, we are unable even
at this late day to decide whether
Garfield or Hancock had plurality
in the country. Relying upon the
first almanacs received by us-and we
are obliged TO depend upon these text
books for political statistics-we had
decided few questions to the effect
that Garfield had Il small plurality;
but few days after the appearance of
that issue, we were staggered by a
table from the Cincinnati Enquirer
showing q plurality for Hancock of
Sl06, and further doubt was cast upon
our first authorities by the appearance
of later almanacs giving the demo-
cratic candidate small plurality. In
the meantime, we were flooded with
questions on the point. No two COM
pilatiOns Of the vote could be found to
agree, and hence we determined to adj
dress the several secretaries Of state
ourselves and publish a correct table
when the full returns were received.
These we now have. AS the only just
method of ascertaining the vote or
plurality in state in the presidential
election, we have in all cases used the
highest vote cast in that state for
either a republican or democratic cleo
tor. In Virginia the funder and read
.iuster vote is added together, and in
Maine the fusion vote is credited to
Hancock. The complete table gives
Garfield $500 plurality.
We have in our possession state
ments in every case from secretaries
of states. These have been carefully
checked with the totals. The footngs
are accurate, and it may be now con-
sidered rs established for the first time
that the actual plurality for Garfield
over Hancock, based upon compari-
son of the honest vote given for the
electors of each party in each state, is
3522-neither more norless. This may
be accepted rs the answer to the very
numerous questions we have received
on this subject, as it will be accepted
by the country generally as finally
settling this much vexed question.
There are political questions to he
drawn from the fact of so small plu-
rality in so immence a vote, which
we leave to others to point out.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
BROTHER BcecNcr Develops SOIsse
Broad Gauge Views.

New YORK, April A deep hush
fell upon Plymouth Church and every
ear was strained when last night
Beecher said that he would relate an
incident which he had never spoken
of before. He remarked playfully
that he would now tell it cOntidenti-
ally. "rhere came to me-" he said,
"a member of my own church, the
mother of a young woman who said
that her daughter had become fasci-
mated with the Roman worship and
wanted to unite with that church. |
said to her, tell your child to wait
one year, until her own mind and
Judgment are settled. If at the end of
that time she shall find that she is
drawn nearer to God and to Heaven
through that church, let her come and
we will take her by the hand and
carry her to the door At the end of
4 year she was still anxious to enter
that church, and sat down and wrote
a letter to an hOnored Catholic pastor
of this city and said this lamb has
found greener pastures in your fields
than in mine. She joined the Catho-
lie church and is to-day happy
Christian girl i'm that communion"
He added, ~ would do it again, if it
were necessary, for when | spoke of
unity of all that believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ l meant it. l don't be-
lieve in eternal unity, but believe in
internal unity" In this connection
the preacher said, al would rather
ride In the most ragged third class ear
that was ever put on rails If it would
take me nearer home than in the most
luxurious parlor car that ever was
built, If it would take me further from
home" There was sensation and
utmost stiffness when this story was
being told.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

Council Bluffs Nonparea of March
10th, says: Mr.. 7. A Clark, of the en-
gineering corps Of the Union Pacific,
departs to-day with force of as
sistants. to begin the survey ofa pro-
posed Union Pacific extension from
Granger, in Wyoming, to Portland,
Oregon. This line runs from Granger
TO Bear river, through Soda Springs,
Idaho, and down Snake river, thence
to Portland. The line is about 500
miles In length, and will be made
ready for the work Of construction at
the earliest possible day. Mr.. Clark,
Of this city, has charge Of the survey
ing OF the first $50 miles from Gran
ger, and expects to he engaged until
about the middle of the summer or
longer. This extension will give the
Union Pacific valuable outlet to
Portland, as well as reaching some
valuable points iu Idaho
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

CHEHALIs RIVER STEAMER.-Al lit
tie river steamer to run on the Cheha-
lis river has just been finished, and
will commence running as soon as she
passes inspection. Several attempts
have heretofore been made to run
steamers on that river, but business
would not justify their remaining. and
as the country tributary has been rap
idly settled up Of late, the new candi-
date may meet with better success.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

The Mormon Apostle, Moses
Thatcher, il in Mexico, trying to pur-
chase large tract OF land for a Nor
mon colony. He wants the Mexican
government to exempt the colony
from the marriage law OF Mexico. He
has not yet succesded In his missiOn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
ST. LUKE'N
PARSIH SCHOOL,

vancouver, w. T.
Rev. 4. q. Nicholson, Rector.
Miss 4. xoomis. Principal aud Teacher
Of English and French.
Mrs.. u. 3. Nicholson, Teacher Of Music.
TERMS:
Common English Branches, ......... $500
French and Latin. each extra. .......... 800
Music, instrumental aud Vocal culture. .li0o
The Fall Term will commence on Monday,
September =, 1873
The terms for use Of piano In st. Luke's
School will hereafter be $2for one hours prac-
ticc each day for the term, and a for two
hours practice. This change Is made TO
cover expense Of piano rent.
ApplicafiOu can o0Wa1o - IL 80ckArA
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J J. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscription:
s-er annum, when paid in advance. So 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months. 80. ........ ~
Six months, when paid in advance. %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser- -
tlOu . Wv
Each subsequent insertion per square. l OO
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods ut liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices ut reg
salar advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
Drawing.

Tho undersigned does drayng as cheap as
the cheapest Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention Small packages taken To
~ hoata free Of charge for regular customers
ALBEIT RATS4AH.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
Vancouver. woodward.
Wood Saving by Steam Power.

The undersigned having purchased the
right VI J. j. Winter and ). II. Smith, aud
established 4 wood yard, corner Of 4th and &
streets, Is now prepared to deliver wood cut
to any desired length in any part Of the city
on short notice.
All orders cf; at the wood yard will be
promptly attended to.
CHARLES T. TROUP.
Vancouver, Jan. II, 1881.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-08
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

The man who said one good turn de.
serves another was crank.
A BIG Job in the hose line-the stock
ing of the Merrimac -LOoOeU Courier.
A LITTLE daughter of Mr.. VIM. II.
| Seward was baptized last week at Auburn
with water which was brought from the
River Jordan by Secretary Seward many
years ago.
THE bees upon the Pacific coast, which
are now in such countless swarms, are
said to have all originated from two
swarms taken there In 1858 by Mrs.
Shelton, of Santa Clara county.
Mr.. J. G. WHITTIER now carr1es
worn four-bladed pocket knife which
deserves tender care. 1t Is the Knl1e
with which Mr. Thackeray sharpened
his pencils, and was given to Whitnef
since the death of j. L. Fields, who car
ried it for some time.
| CHARLES PARKER saw a cOmmotlOn on
the water in pond near Salem, n. l.,
and going to the spot, not only secured
a twenty-pound plckerel, but captured
fine line in which it was entangled, and
the hook still In his mouth. 1t had
booken some fisherman's line.
A LOUISVILLE gentleman, while smOk-
ing a cigar, heard something drop. He
looked and discovered that IL WAS n nail.
There was visible in the cigar a good
sized hole, which had been occupied by
the nail. No hammer was found. Ham
mers, however, will be introduced in the
larger cigars after while.
THERE is a beautiful tradition that the
first foot which pressed the snow-clad
rock of Plymouth, was that of May
Chiffon, fair young maiden, and the
last survivor Of those pioneers was May
Allerton, who lived to see the plant
ing of twelve out of the thirteen colonies
which form the nucleus of the United
States.
A CHINESE mother at Fresno, Oregon,
bandaged her little girls feet, after Tue 1
fashion of her country, and for severn
days the cries of the little sufferer "elo
| heard throughout the mining Io"h.
! Then a mob of indignant miners prohe
into the bouse. cut off the bandages,
aoated fine feet in Iinament, ana threat
ened to hang the woman II she renewed
the process. .
T4p heat in Italy for come time Is
"a 10 he intoIerable. A hot slrOccO
Ir,biob oives no relief has kept the Their
,,,on,eter between SO and 100 degrees.
The harvesting has been laborious and
dangerous task. A dispatch says: 6" Out
of a body of 200 soldiers marched out
for exercise one morning early ten men
fell by the roadside before reaching
Rome again, of whom two died,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-26

County, psnniyIpania ii ect Re. Is i'm
| 6uaerat petr Slpd Rp. 80 une grfn,enb an
zine Illes, mic mad benz Stdetplan her Stdei
| Scrlnicn. Hgren,t ncreptfitt scn teidattr
NIltp rieriig 6ub, npreGlflih ppn SdneGtien,
| itBt reer friiber fer Sadapanna GiItn une
| NcbIen Gpmpnns pisrsig 55uB, nprelid ron
Yet &c. t6 auf ttlastem plan Sptiuntntrusis
, 6liB iiebfn Roll, unp iiltlih ron got glp. 20
| fiinfiluSnsupig 5ub feds 3pn. allss anse.
taut nit rtnsm bSberntn spsiitSdisen S8rbn-
bauis uuo gubsusstGubtu.
3. 5trnsr, az has astpiiTs Girunbltiif, &C.
legrn III eer tciagitu Stabt Srdntcn, yada'
ipanna County, pCnnlplShnia 1T 2btiI rrn
yct 80. IS I'M Slpd re. t22 uue gelesen an
9irhlfrabe, ndb hem Staetplane her Staet
Scrantpn; btlaatr grt III pitpia 5uB pcrnt bel
rtipa Sierjig 5uB Sitft, mebr cher freniaer be-
idstsr Bird il re. 80 auf esm ais 8smin9tcn's 8
Apeitipn trfdnnttn Grid; btiagir Ypt III be.
srenit binitn ppn Hrmin9tcn's glbeiticn, nit
esm 8rdt btr 9rnuBuns pcn lsbn 6uB an esr
Vprenlinie ppn bflngtrr Sct olS 8rTanea, etc.
Nles angtbdut nit einfm bpiSnnsn ;ptiltpdts
gen @pbnbault uup IubtnssbGuesn barauf.
Srllbfr eas Gigtntbuui eeS gtrfIdgttn, in
tsldgirn llribtil benamt, neblt 3ubebrr
Dfit Stlhlas bels9t une in Grefuticn &C.
rcmmeu Guf bic 0iays her Spee garf 8au
unb glnItibt GIslsli6aft srssn 9rbn gibipn.
S6ulS $i,3i5. 9uSsment Hp. $50, @pril
:. 1880. ii. ia. 9iU. 93, SUM Z. 1881.
9. ~. Connects, gnralt
0erner:
Rp. IS. .-&a has gepiiIe @runNiliid,
sslesen all SCutb Ggnpu StrhBs, in her
6iinbsbuttn gSarh bsr Z tlet Sudntrn, pafa-
mamma Gpunty, prnniylYnnia; bsiasts yct
it fiinfunpfiinbiJ Sub brett Sprnr an belagttr
StraBe, hirlrbe gSfite binten, bei sinbAneert
uub fiInfuutsiegis 5ub Sisfe trsrrnSt welt
lid non Yet hes Mylss 9larf, Eitlih non Mfri-
bianilrabe uno iiieli6 Ssn elmer glqey; eirfe
Spt 1T rrbtpinfli6 in 5prm, uub ansetdut
init sinfm srsiiiSdissn bSI,trnsn GjtbSuet,
nit SaditrinbnsnrHt ais gSUbuunp bsnugt;
sbrnip elmer bTlisrnsn Sdsusr unb gIubtnst.
baueen.
5riibn has Gisrntbum beS &srfldstsn, in
bsiastsm llrtbeil benamt nsbit ,3ubrbSr.
Mit Selblag bGlegt uno in 9retutipu &C.
npmmrn nuf bic 1InIs psr Yypr gdrf Sau une
glnIslbs 6jtltaidaft sssrn Spbn @jilbrips une
patrif Mabpn. S6uIo 5000. Subsmsnt
gtp. Is, Sft. Z. 1879. 81. ia. 3p. %, 9uni
{. 1881. .. g8. Grnurlls glnpalt.
all has 9enauntr Gigentbum pirO nur ge9sn
gaar Ssrfduft. u. y. Stceeus,
Sbsrifs glmt, Sraptpu, pa.. 9bsrif.
9. Wfdi 1891.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-26
ScutTebe
photographic 0aQerte,
pen
Seinricb Erc1,

Gde Moin & Sadion Str, Spce 9arf
gBir tmpfsbIrn tisItS Gti6Sft bsr ota.
glutmsrfiamfrit ess srcbrten pubIifnms fur
aufrrtigung alsr Sprtsn pbptcsrapbl9T
gilerr. Gutt unb Sribmddpplls glrbsitsn ;u
mGbissn prriirn prretn ;ussil6srt. enne.
i6aftsbiIbr une grsrSbunAsn itbsr glrt
9ilSsr iperbta prompt uno gut brlrrst. Clint
l6Sne gIuspnbl sou 9iIptrrabmrn ii Pets an
Souo. gIn Spnntagsn III bic G5alleris rftn
ppu 9 llbr gprmittasS bis llbr Na6miitass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-26

peripridt asraoe ourth bteie na9 wtnshlgalulgh
grineipisn srioIate 9uIammsuissun8 sld9mabiss
gairiuns uue ben bsitmosIt4sn erio9' Ssspato 'on.
men IOobl asr,te ais Rrauie ii bises g'ittslS init
Der arStten 8uperiidt bebsnsn. GS 10 feline sruns'
loIe 8sbauptuns psun mir iassn, bat eS ben 9ruos
Iitbten IpiiienhattliAeu Suoieu bio ieet Ho4 mot
aeIunaeu H. elm beiIereS WitteI sur 9euHg uon pals
aunaentranibtiten berluiteuei. Die arantpsh oiro
hurd ben gsbeaub bessIbeu ni4t bios 9sboben' Ions
bern &C psr6en bic arautbeitsteims aus esm Sqrem
sutisrnt. Die SeiIuna N cine faneue uno t1ere.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL eisnet fidb fur patisnten
i,ssu altsrs une gefGsdtss fsIb fur Qinbsr, bic e
,peasu bss auten 0si9mades obHe S4wierieteit nshs
men. Bei 9sbaubluHs pon gepobnltdsm puiteh,
grfdltuna. SaIseutifneuug, Brpndttts, Sn'
Auenia, afibma, Srdnne une Cafdrrb ~ Die ssWs
tuna uou AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL cine seraeesh
sriiaunsnbe Gauienbs werbsu idbrIi6 eHr4 ben sst'
tiaen Gsbrau9 bssislbsn uer i4pereu aranibsiten
bspabrt CO ioHts In tsinsr 6aHiIie iehten als etn
5nutmitteI aeasn plekIine gnidne. Set aeudbbu'
aeu unb NuslebruHs aibt 90 feiH wirtiamersS une
liustrnbsrts 9ittsI ais bisies.
Die srSsanuIi6sn a,rsn, Melee AYERS CHERRY
PEcroRAL III Der aauisn @et bsroirit bat, Rne cine
binrsidsnes @arantie, bab Go andl In 3ntiinit bic
bsitsu RsiuItats srsisIsn pirb. Gin unparisiii9sr
gsrfud wiro itIbit ben drafsn 9peifIsr pen istHsr
upunbsrbdrsn SeItrait lbsrstustu une rpiro wetssr
r anerieununs Ses gorBuss flbrsu. ben eisiss qras
parat Dor alien anbern NitteH CUR SetlnH9 pon euHs
asufraniheiteH stwdhrt.
Gitbsten aerlts bss aausss iiue nit ssr SuiammsHs
fstuna uoH AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL bstanHt nHs
smpfsbIen ts ibrsn patsutsn uHo uerdreibene inbs
rsr qraris. Gds 9ensuib snss baIbsH SahrbuHesrts
lieftrt einen unumh5bliaeu Bepeis, eaB biess 1rds
parat iu 5tanbe a. aHs 2ungenirdnlbeiteu ~ btile,
bic absrbaupt NOD msni4I4er siIis susausIi9 itHs.
3uhrreitet bnn Or. Z. 6. glber & Co.,
Praitii9s uHb uuaIptiids Gbsmiisr.
epwsI, MRaff.
ueberaIt In alien apethetsn tu babeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-26

Die eslsbricn fue jeBt tarin cinia tnG HE
nletlirn Nrnnfbsitrn burt seifTrtr Nirrrn pecr
seber tntltsbsn, uno SaB ptnn bic pidtiaeu
Sr9nne in gutem 3uidnS gsbaltsn prrseu,
@siunebeit has 9leiultnt Iein pire. gSar.
ners Safe Htfrtu uunb 2rber Sur
U 9tippnnfn aus einsm slufadfu trpgiidsn
SIahs
pom ieltencm 9Scrtbc
une u Gin FplitSGs Srilmitid fir bic fclgm.
ben Srieen:
&udenihmcpeu, idIimmtS &ppIwsb,
Sdmineel, gtufbIdbcn, cntsiinoete glus
gen. @rmiipung, 9aGti6weib
Stmeren i'm lluterIei6, SerstIopfen,
SeIbiu8t, Stein, i6mcpbafteS llrinis
ren, DtaIarial 5ieber, Sieber & 9lgue ;
limb ale Nrautbrier, ,peld,e turdb lncrbs
nnng efr giisren, SfEr pper SdruCrganr Str.
uriadbt pfresn.
Gs ii eins ii9sre unb geptIfe Sur
fir ale rsiblidrn 2tieru, pie
SeuccrrbBd, Gnt5ilnbung, Giterlm9
uno SalIen Der @ebGrmutter.
Gs fpntrrllirt unb rtguliri bic Wieniruaticn,
lne III Gin errrlsntss iInb fbtres Wiittrl fir
Grausu tpIbrrub her Shwangrridlaft.
AIs Gin Slutrtiuigrr 1T rs uniiterrsidt,
etnn es furtrt bic Srganr, bic tns gmt M a,
den. Giir
Gei6piirc, geitbeuIen, GcrofeIn, GIieb.
i6wammL SaISfIub, Ser9iftunsen burb
NuediiIber unb anSere 0rp9uen,
ant il ii4rr in irtsm Sale.
6tr 9arnfluB, Smpoten,, &reusIdmers
sen unc dbnIi6e 0ebreGen
II es Gin idfrr5 unS ltnrlles Seilmiifel.
Gs IL bic einjig ttfdnnte Wsei,in, rsltc bic
Srtgbts 1ranfteit Furirt bat.
als ein Ssireis Der &rinbrit une hes Gje.
palts stslts SreBsn Gamr SeilmittslS, Ieirt
bic fcISsuHr
Sbemiitbe slndlpfc.
2. ". yattinlprG, pb. o, T. g. o, l,rus
Lellcr her Gtrmie in Ssr lluiSeritdt Spn 8pds.
ter U. ~, tcfannt nit esr pryuaritit unS
etm Sereirnit ppn gSdrner'S Safe
Ntere Il uno yeber Sur, bat nltJ riner
eurh9reifrnssn 6emilden glnalyIr has fplasnee
3fHsniB "frSHentltGt:
llnUrriitGt ven 9lpasltr,
Gbrmildss gatrratrrium,
Hcteitrr, r. ", 8. San. 1890.
Or. 9. 9. SSarrtr bat mir has 6crmular
itfrgrben fir cine Wtei,in, bic ppn ibm fa-
bright uno Ssrfauft ipirS uutsr eer allgsmrnen
8sjeibuung Spu 9Sarners cafe
Wteren unb Geber Sur. SD babe
btn 6abrifatirnsprreB untrriudt wsIGrr nit
srrBer Srrltbt une mad ururltsr Metbeee &C.
fiibrt tpire. SD babe ferner Spn Ieiuew gdbc-
ratcrium qrpbsn alIsr Waerialrn sntucmmrn.
bic bsi 3ubsrsihng birir MssBin grbrnuht
psrbsn, unb ndh fritiIhrr llntrrluduug finbr
i'd eirirlbsn, mic aud bic Wsei,in, pfld,r lir
tilesn, sGnili9 frsi srn gfiigsn Gesr i6GsIi9m
Sutltdnjen. g. u. Sattimpre.
Gitit Mrbilin, pel&r iclte 9Suubr vol.
Ron allen spptbdern 81 SIPS psr 6llidr ssr-
tauft' Sir SnrniIub rage na1 g8 8arnerS
Safe DtGttfes 0ur. IS ii Gin
ii6sr pirftnoeS NiiiisI. s.. S. SSarucr
s Co., Rcdlelifr, y. y.