davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
Elder Berries.
HELEN L. BUCKNOR
From the Prairie Farmer.

From the Prairie Farmer.
In several of the Eastern States,
notably in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, the fruit Of the common black
berried elder (Sans6ucus characteristics
is used in vast quantities both in it's
fresh and dried state for pies. A pie
made from the fresh fruit, if properly
made is surpassed by very few berry
pies, ifby any, and for whole>omeness
most certainly by none.
10 construct first class berry pie
from elder berries, we gather the best
fruit, after it turns black we can find,
strip it from the stems, and then tor
mess Of berries sufficient for four
pics, dissolve one fourth OF teas
spoonful of tartaric acid III water, add
it TO the fruit then sweeten TO suit
the taste, use plentituIly OF the fruit,
make the pie with two thin crusls
and bake iii quick oven, and you
have fruit pie, equal i'll ali respects
to one made from whortle berries
except in the slight taste peculiar 10
the elder, which when one becomes
familiar TO, is like the peculiar taste
OF the tomato ana several other
vegetables, very agreeable and APP
petlzing. In many parts Of PennsJ l.
vania the good thrifty housewives
have selected from the fields and
waysides varieties OF the black elder
that give much better and more
abundant crops of the t'ruit than the
average run OF the wild plants, and
there is no doubt bat that this fruit
/ could be very greatly improved by
careful selection, and from seed.
Its culture is very simple and
easy; all that is necessary Is to Sc
lecL good fruitful kind or kinds, and
plant them on fairly good moist
soil, and give start OF the weeds
then they will take care vi them
serves and irult abundantly. But i.
must he sept Ill mind that the plants
Will spread enormously from root
suckers, therefore the eIdels must
be planted where they can be al
lowed to spread. They appear Il
be natural roadside plant, there
tore do well where the cnlc.ens ant
pigs can Iun under them and eniO,
their grateful shade. We know o
no "ougs and things" that injur>
! either the elder or It's fruit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
SEPARATION.

A wall has grown between the two
A strong, thick WALL though all un ls1e Ioid
None knew when the first stones Melo i''-N
Nor how the wall was built, Weeh'
And so their lives were wide apart, ,,od
Although they shared one board one OeU
A careless eye saw naught amlsS,
Yet each was to the other dead
He much absorbed in work and gam,
Grew soon unmindful of his loss
A hard indifference worse than maze ,.,,,s
Changed loves pure gold to worthless oros''
She suffered fortunes all untold;
Too proud to mourn, too strong 10 ule'
The wall pressed heavy on her heart
Her white face showed her misery
Such walls are growing day by day ,a
'Twixt man and wife, 'twiXt trend anu
friend; -,
Would they could know who lightly build,
How sad and bitter is the end.
A careless word, an unkind thought,
A slight neglect, Il tauntinS tone
Such things as these, before we know,
Have laid the wallis foundation stone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office a.
Gainesville, Fla, Aug %, 1881.

Gainesville, Fla, Aug %, 1881 {
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed norice 8
his intention to make final proof in suI
port OF his claim, and that said proof will
6e made before Jno; W. ,Dickins, Clerk
Tuesday, October 4th, 1881, viz: Hiram
Cowart, Homestead No. 2,S45 for the
northwest of southwest section %. and
north 3 of southeast and southeast of
northeast section 81, township IS south,
range 70 east. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of. said land.
VIZ: John Varnes, Ravenel Baker, Prank
Baker and Robert Rawlson, all of Sc
vile, Fla.
L. A. BARNES,
l72 I76 Rar;o,or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Aug. 81, 1881. {
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follo,v
ing-named settler has filed notice Of lis
Intention to make final proof in snnnnr rf
OF his claim, and that said proof VIII he
made before Jno. w. Dickins, Clerk { Cir He
cut GnIt Court Court at Enterprise, Fla, on Mon
pay p pe'G Me ~ IA l"Si. VIZ: Robt Rawlins.
southWest4 and west Of southeast Ser ~.
ton -, Township II south of Range n
east. He names the following Witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence mon
ana idaa cultivation of said land. VIZ: A A. d.
TRi aitn1' Jas; NJ Enlce, Robt. Smith, Nelson
11t,,o l.. A. BARNES.
10 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
l72 176
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

UaIIIesVIIIe, I Ia, September 1881. (
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow.
mg-named settler has filed his intention
to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof win be mad,
before Jno;; W. Dichins, Clerk Circuit
00o ota' at Enterprise, Fla. on Monday,
Homestead No. 1901, for lot4 and east Of
southeast and southwest of southeast l
OF section 81, Township 10, so1th OF Ranoa
70 east. He names the following VII.
nesses to poye his continuous residence.
Upon G ana enltiTation o. said land, Viz:
Lain Lain and Frank Register, ali of SeS Sew ifc
IA! ID. l.. a. BARNES.
III 10 ReoiStar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
A Lady's Experience Ill Florida

A Lady's Experience Ill Florida
Editor Florida Agricuttonfst,
am not one of the competitors
for the prize on "Market Gardening
as have a realizing sense of my ln>
competency, but would like to avail
myself of the invitation given by you
some months since to write one more
letter for the AGRICULTURIsT. 1t
will l fear be ike the occasional
meals that some of our worried Flor
ida housekeepers have made out of
materials nearest at hand, and if l
can do with this, as well as l have
known some of my neighbors to do
at their tables, season and brighten
what they have with cheerfuiness and
kindness, 1 shall feel the effort has
not been worthless.
Our experience in this State has
been of the hardest description. The
country was absolutely new, the ma
terial tor subsistence it is true were
around us, but apparently OF the
poorest character. With broken
health and limited means, in 1870, we
took up the burden OF pioneer life i'll
Florida. Having learned through
our ignorance ana mistakes, that by
proper management happy and pros
porous homes can be made here, l
write this TO encourage those who
may come as Ve did.
The first three years we spent in
moving to find a place to suit US.
Eight years ago last March we set
tied upon this homestead; there was
not tree cut; we built one-room
log cabin and had three neighbors
half mile each way, kind to us but
spoor as we with families. 1t was a
long time before we could afford a
window, and when we did We felt so
light and so proud we could hardly
sleep. We could only have about
one acre cleared at a time, often less
than that, and the beginning OF our
grove was about twenty-five OF the
most pitiful little three-year> Or
ange trees one could care to look at,
three of them given us by a nelghbol
(the best OF the loD and l grew the
others from seed ! planted in SOAP
box. Some of those trees to-day
have thousand oranges on them
such was our start. | did the cook
ing and washing such as it was, ant
both of us together spent more time
and labor in putting the cart before
the horse than any one would believe
who was not as ignorant as We were
then. Through these blunders,
have learned to advise those wive
and housekeepers who are comm!
here with families, limited means ant
possibly ill health, to avoid trying il
many ways their Northern style o
housekeeping in this debiliating eli
mate; in truth there is a great dea
of routine housekeeping done at tn
North, that is wearing and unneces
sary, and worse than folly to attemp
to carry out here. The law OF com
pensation holds good under all Gil
cumstances in lite. We are free
from the rigors of cold winters, an
in land where something eatabl
can be grown the year round, Til
pressure is taken off and by goo
management we learn in common
parlance to make our head save on
heels" Owing TO our hardshIpS
was never an enthusiast about Flor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
H. H. WARNER & CO..

q GAVE MY CHILD three doses of the Pa
tent kemedy-2905-and they brought
away Il pint of worms" Sold by Druppists
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
NOTICE.
y, S. LAND OFFICE q,

Gainesville, Fla, Aug. 20, 1881.
a. S,onpialnt haylng been entered AFT ttb;s
Gtfics by Chas; II. Mansfield against WIZ WIZ
H Hon st. StF %ntpM NJ for abandoning his
Lot No; l, section 20, township Is so MN
range 50 east. in VOlusia county, FloTida
WITH view to the cancellation of so;J
entry; the said parties are hereby s Iu1u
moneG to appear at this office on the 18th
way ol Oct9ber, 1881, at O'Clock p. NJ. to
ing said alleged abandonment. L.
JNo +. Rollins,
I12 l75 Roo-i,'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28
So z = u W.

The leading scientists of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disorded kidneys
or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Iiy
er are kept in perfect order, perfect health will
De pc the result This truth has only been
known short time and for years people suf-
Tered great agony without being able to find
relief. The discovery of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks a new era in the
treatment of these troubles. Made from a sim.
pietroplcal leatof rare value it contains lust the
elements necessary to nourish and invigOrate
Doth OF these great organs, and safely restore
and keep them in order. 1t is a positive rem
edy for all the diseases that cause pains in the
lover part OF the body-for Torpid Liver
Headaches-Jaundice- Dizziness - Gravel =
Fever. Ague-Malarial Fever, and ali difficul
tles OF the Kidneys, Liverand Urinary Organs.
AS blood purifier it is unequaled for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood.
RMS Remedy, which has done such wonders.
Is put up in the largest sized bottle of any
medicine upon the market and is sold BY
druggists and all dealers at $l.25 per bottle
For Diabetes, inquire for Warmers Safe Dis.
betes Cure. tits a positive Remedy
Il. II. WARNER & CO..
-" 25I Rochester, n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-28

hnl-ovely Floral, motto hand & bouo,,o+ H.,
JUNO Cards, beautiful colors nomo q I1o chro
Kay, New Haven CT. '''''''0 w ", S INA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25
ROOTS:
For Rent.

The house on East St, Mechanicstown
now occupied by Mr. Louis Rouzer will be
for rent from Aug. LIST, 1851, to April 1st
1892 Apply at
July 80 TT his OFFICE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25
E'QU:WTg' News.
JOttlngs from our Exchanges.

AT CAPE MAY.-Rcv. Dr. Diehl. pastor
of the Lutheran Church, of this city, and
his wife and daughter. are now at Cape
May as is also Rev. E r. Eschbach, the
pastor If the Reformed Church, of this
place. Union.
SCHOOL OPENING.-The public schools
of this county will reopen on Thursday,
Sept LIST, two weeks from yesterday. No
definite arrangements have been made as
yet for the seating Of the pupils in this
place. 1t appears to be a somewhat dittl
cult matter % obtain suitable rooms, which
will be required for one or two terms, or
until the new schcolhouse shall have been
completed Register.
Officer Miller, one day last week, took
charge of large bay horse, hitched ON
East Fourth street The horse had been
standing at this place from five O'Clock
in the afternoon until eight o'clock the
next morning The horse is at present in
the stables Of the Carlin house awaiting Ill
oW ner.
The corporate authorities are at present
repairing the streets in this city some
thing long needed-Eramaner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25

on their way to town found $1,000 rail
road bond in the road and after short
search in an adjoining field found the
bank stock certificates, bundle of promis-
sorry notes, life and fire insurance policies,
deeds etc. lying on the ground and weigh
ed down with clod Of dirt. The loss is
now reduced to the cash stolen, the DANA
ges to the safe and the expense incurred
in employing detective, telegraphing etc,
etc, which will amount to about $500
While this is severe loss. Mr.. s. is ex-
tremely fortunate in 80 easily recovering
his valuable papers.
Look out for g. NJ Bireley's Fertilizer
advertisement next week.
GRAIN PRICES. --Slnce our last issue
wheat has advanced about four cents, corn
eight cents per bushel aud -four fifty cents
per barrel. Speculative.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25

PIGEON FLIGHT.-A basket of carrier
pigeons was sent by express to Mr.. John
Root of our town on Monday last to be
liberated on the following morning, which
was done at a. M, precisely. They made
the distance between here and Baltimore
in one hour and forty.two minutes, which
is claimed to be the fastest time on record
for that distance.
MEETING IN THE GRovE.-The second
Quarterly conference for this Conference
Year of the United Brethren church OF
Mechanicstowu circuit Va. Conf, will
convene next Saturday, Aug. q, at Blue
Ridge Summit Pa Rev. j. K. Nelson, T.
E will preside. Services Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night. These meet
ings will be held Ill the beautiful Chapman
Park. All are invited.
The Graceham Sunday School picnic
held on Saturday last was large one, the
attractions having been such as to insure
much larger attendance than is usual on
such occasions, lattery. The Graceham
Band, the Buell. Family and the school fur
nished the music and the Hon. NJ. G. Urn
er, the Hon Judge Richie, H. Clay Nail
and the local clergy delivered addresses
and those attending were more than or
dinarily repaid.
Augusta Wright. n little son of Mr.
! Thornton Wright, conductor OF the Me
chanicstown Accommodation, had mar
row escape from drowning on Friday o
last week. II somehow fell into the race
leading to the machine shops and was onl.
rescued by the promptness oftwo compan
ions near by, Young Leeds and Radclitl
who Immediately jumped in the water ant
pulled him out.
MISUNDERSTANDING his late trip I,
Baltimore, school teacher Landers deter
mined to treat his two daughters CARL
and Fannie to piano and on Tuesda
morning last it was delivered at his doc
to the complete surprise OF the two girls
!, 1t is of exquisite finish, full, rich tone an
comes from Chns. Stief, Baltimore. I
name the manufacturer is all that need b
done to satisfy all that it is a charming in
strument.
J, DEATH ON THE RAIL-James Common
formerly resident of Ca,octin Furnaces
fell from the platform OF car near DO
Gully Tunnel on the B. & .. Il, r., on tn
night OF August 10, and was Instant
killed, his skull having been fractured an
his head and face otherwise bruised an
cut He was buried by the railroad at
thoriles near the place ot the acc'drn
The deceased was about 81 years OF ag
and was an excellent workman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25
M u s L G

I take great pleasure in informing the
citizens of Frederick county that have
been authorized to sell the Matchless Esley
Organs at the lowest prices tor cash or
easy payments Also orders for sheet mu-
sic and musical merchant Sc will be
promptly filled Call and see me at Me
chanicstown Md.
GEO. II s. WELLER. Teacher
Of Vocal aud Instrumental music.
IuIv 14-3n,<
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25

AUGUST, ~, 1901.
TNHERE will be held in this office,
On Tuesday, September 9Th, 1881,
commencing at $3.50 q. m, n competitive &c
animation of applicants for Free Sclol-
arship in st. Johns College.
Applicants must satisfy the Board OF
School Commissioners that neither they,
nor their parents are able to pay for their
education at College,
Teachers must have written contracts
with their Trustees on file in this office for
action of the Board, on or before the date
above mentioned Forms for said con
tracts will be furnished from the Office up
on application.
Public Schools Of the county will open
on Thursday, the first day of September
BY order of the Board,
ID. 7, LAKIN, Secretary
Aug 252t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25
sfunshOWpr's Doom !

The Governor signed near Tidnight
Wednesday, the death warrant of Felix
Munshower who was convicted OF the
murder of his cousin in this county about
two years ago Munshower's case has
been twice before the Court Of Appeals
and this is his second death warrant a re
prieve having been granted TO hear tn.
Court of Appeals decision in writ of er'
ror sued out by his counsel. The day %
execution is fixed for Friday, September
Esd
CHEAGERsTnwN CAMP The crmr
meeting held by the Church OF God, or rs
il is popularity known, the Winchrenneriar
Church in progress near Crcagcrstowt
began on Friday last and las been well N.
tended On Sunday last there was a very
large assemb,age. The woods turnishc,
good shade, but the dry season makes il
anything else than pleasant, ms it is ex
tremcly dusty and water is scarce. There
are eleven tents The exercises have beer
of more than usual interest
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25
Cured Of Drink Ing

"a Young friend ofmine was cured Of ar
Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had Fl
FRUSTRATED him that he was unable To do
any business He was entirely cured by
the use of Hop Bitters 1t allayel all that
burning thirst; to k away the appetite fo'
liquor, made his nerves steady, and he ha'
remained sober and steady man for moIt
than two wears, and has no desire to re
turn to his cups; know of a number OF
otners that have been cured of drinking
by it"-From leading r. A. Official
Chicago, III Times.
LIST OF JURORS. following is the
list of Jurors drawn from the box fDl
the September term ofthe Circuit Court
which commences on the third Monday
and 10Th day Of September:-Thomas A
Price. Joseph Snouffer, Thomas j Claget'e
Basil j. F. Simpson, George r. Hays,
Hamilton Lindsay, Marshall q. Ram-bnrg
VIM w. Crabster, Howard G. Maynard
Edward tiOuck, Joseph A. GeThand, hlcl''
ard j. Dutrow, Frank b. Sappington, j
Frank Thomas. U. Hurley, Henry Unver-
sagt, Jas. S. Selsam, Adam Railing Daniel
Shaet1er, p. A. Hagan, VIM Crise, Wesley
A. Wachter, Evan Wilson, Eman. Bruner
S. B. Ecker, Nelson d. Ramsburg, JAS.
Fraley, Edward 8. fancy, Basil p. Devil
bliss, Joab W. Davis, Abraham Fisher, AL
bert B. Holz, Zach. q Tho" as, Lloyd
Hammond, Grandson G Shook, Zadoc A
Yingling, Joseph , Baker, Joseplns +
Hurley, Lewis s. Clngan, Edward Young,
Dorsey Z King John Fl Lighter, Thorn.
as johnson, G. F. Adolphus Fox, VIM.
Hoffman. VIM H Dorsey, Martin j Eich-
elbe, ger Abraham Michael
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-08-25
MAR RED.

On the Goth. inst by Rev W. G. Wire q
this pls ce, Milton o. Delphy and Mis-
Virginia II. Webb, both Of this place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

n 1ns 5zaE y Indian hu-rzez 1na
came uu1aT Ia n81cA NJ. kE-E
1ns View NexIco I1dAD Ear. s-A.s1
thai n 1sE7 he gaze a. In1iGn hzE :
ooszE- f1- nEzr rope te1 f4at II lsnE-n
aud abouz 1hs size q liz Ike Ezrer.
1t uUWizsS lie eoE and found lh4
i vzk made = rs5- aEbE-n Eu5 hack
hzlr, wnlea- <-9Ea The length 81 each
hair. W4k sTl3su1T thai &C WoulGn-
he questioned the In11zn- Wna Ha7
him the r0pe Ma mace fryz ne hEr
Of the women and grls slEin IL tBs
M0uuEzir NezaUxs nassae-e. sur
ezgmpIcnT VIII which mzrzsr Jean
D L@- ne Na-non, Was urlsz and
Ea9 3 rev year zEa- TIE place where
hs purcha~sa the rope N4s 3 P4lsr-
Q 1AEg.e . xy-ExE nile fru1 Morn
an MeAaow uoers fhs zaz nzrroH-
ing ana h-ut11 massacre = modern
TINES occurred
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Application for a Patent
To the Big Giant Mine.
NOTICE No cal

trEENA. AE- - {. -
NOTICE. : HERFHY GIXES Thai J
y = MNhnuHaH Ena = an earIt
stass feS2nace A4area = khe5rE sfes
tHts taas epanfF. Asrn4h bHKe fais az
ftea thsIr aHF1eaflaz - = THtezt tcr aftscn
eaH8fe1 hue4r fH4f W ttf EAr aaArf ni1eN
vsiz eetuur ulrer wth sUrhct gfenns -
ha1ar~a traa = w9~fh situated fFlnr ana p
ilE lr fherr erssk NlalnE District teanU
81 k5ts EEuA >zase = AeERdA fDa erslEss-
ted - - 1sia p ass Ard r11G TREf o. "
i thit ~e - 1T Nnut<T fsTu-@Fen -
g. hcAtea "a ursarxNFr1 ard Ikr exleuef
heun tarlsz e sAlA IL Ne hanE n fsao@A
is-a3fs
Csmnsa-ar a. pr rArki NA lsS
>FrFtF - = AHDes Il mcnu1eht -
J b-xrs rurfh = a4rr--s q u1rEtc- 49,
fest HnsT NJ - - cHFSeF - %"41y
ENrfs anas. tcA-s seafh - acrrr~ = uisaess.
cas- lszl tees, aFra ~ AS uail ssaIs
se.tb , degrees Is uinute sss; = -
ard = shAff - Tins nnlm bears s11th Ses
Enees = ~ wea ~ t%E leence -
ans tFst raars-saagh - a-~ftss y T1netess
~est - f~-t e y1S usrt~1 80
YES Ne =. wtarh y Nsa fas1 all csar
xes IA - thenss s-rena eoarse-nofth =
degrees - uIHuses Nest - te-f y ~.
Earkel NA > : >urreE Nn. . Ahasan
siso Fus " A Is >arrey \ - tsenee
hrs naarse-rrrzh s. 3crrres i Ulastes,
east leH fe~ 9 Eas nsrks NA4N.>
vey IA = fhznce fauTh ccsrsc-eeal1 -
degrees. - m ratsS eeg So t~et g PSI ~
D, he place e ~heez1znF Ngarsfs exfiesS.
1rfm he Irae mtfE&n ~, via uzAg1ctls tan-
uan 81 degrees p H1zEttS east are CONTAIN
m = a-4H HezeE
he ~Aaahfsan q thss msre - dsiy rccoraso
in The k-rarasfss nEre a Gerrry CreeA Nh
inF District - Rrs - e bzzok q Ane'~
oras 81 sAi8 dlSuFL
THIS rNn > heuaal ~ tie sontn era
The 6eness aiaiag claim. ard ea TIE BORN
Hua ~ fha <enAfar.
Aus an a. rsrsaas claiming a4verses -,
paTtaan = xAfd kte ei1,t Ulne - 1870
EraEHi a. herNsr before ic@cuheas az ~
CURED te sle the4r adverse claims SIk ~
Rexisiar = he Ini1c1 states lapG trsee ~
karekA n tke STATE 81 NerEda. durang '1e
sixty DAYS Ferioa 81 Ha~hafcsana hrFeel. "a
fhey sil he barred ~ urfas II the Rfe'i~
icns 81 The StAfate
5ell-sd + Il. HINCKLKY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

Guf1ezE wzs \ csruuf EE-n@- q
the church curing a. Us career q
oeAd-beafssrn. Hs te3anEs1 = 1bs
Plymouth Bile classes II Ersok1Tu-
IN CniraEo ne Nsz 4 paz-e1 member
e the T01zg Menk Christian Assoc
snoa- he went p and 6sWz Ihe
COUNTY, berxt1E B05 InEersol g. 4
bsasp1emD1k 1z1ae- En1 II Dut1Ex
EaFe wak ne quite - H~rcefE4b3e 70
the FanEe ~ b. 19sEsd uTs3u hlz
- . bnrulzzg zn1 a shining AEhs zs II
kR abuse q tie Pete a. he s-z-lsE
woman q B4Srlan- Preachers
throughout 1be lzu1. t4lkinE about
Ehe E-tsEBTE 70 ~ssssssnzse me Pres
deuf- eoDpszin - Inc spread q int
eeafT. bur Il Woul1 Ba ssem that
GuztszE was G1sFoaAy infected
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

Al FEtS0NS ARR HEREBY NoTl.
y utee tnEs tbe uiurnr lec4taa en- White
@Irust=t ma whT ! has heer r9s.~.tNsE ~
y l. 0rrs4 ~ TIE -Irian Nine Il The
sust I-u1trrF e The snla reiacAiaf. n. 4.
turrel Az urt desiring fa aisnnte H.
Eaf = Ams slEm hare eniy t. examine lie
Ezmsa1 q these facts
Cba--y C-ssk. JEns L. ISA- els a.