davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Comments on Harrison.

The press comments made BY ayowed
Republican papers on the nomination of
Harrison and Morton are anything but
flattering or promising. We herewith
append few, written when the conven-
tion announced the result of it's delibera-
tions:
The Chicago Daily News: So far as
Harrison's personality and recorl will
count in the campaign, he may be said
to be negative quantity. His nomina-
tion will not evoke any of that enthusiasm
that would have followed the nomina-
ton of such candidate as Judge Gres.
ham. Mr.. Harrison is, as Mr.. Ingalls,
would say, not leader. He is possibly
somebody. like Hayes in 1879. But he
is not one OF the men towards whom one
feels an intuitive attraction.
The Chicago Tribue says: 1t would be
sheer hypocrisy on the part of the Tri-
bune to pretend that it thinks the con-
vention placed in nomination the strong
est candidates, for its readers would not
believe such an opinion. Since what
has been done is beyond call, direction
or change, there is nothing left for the
straight party men who had different
first choices, hut to make the best OF it
by supporting the nominee.
The Philadelphia Record SAYS: "Un-
questionably, Harrison's persistent vot-
ing in the interest of Chinese cheap labor
at every opportunity, will damage him
on the Pacific coast and many prejuiiced
minds of the Eastern workingmen will
be against him 10 some extent.
Concerning the nomination of Harri-
son, the staats Zeitung, independent re.
publican, says: ellis career in the
senate was not very prominent. He
showed moral courage by his opposition
to the Chinese law. His position in this
respect will probably cost him the four
teen electoral votes Of the Pacific states.
In Indiana he has certain strength,
which, however, is based more on his
sbi.ity as political boss than on his per.
sonal popularity. He has no magnetism
at all. The Germans of Indiana, repub-
licans as well as democrats, do not care
for him, because, under his influence,
the republican party of Indiana declared
itself for submitting a constitutional
amendment in favor of prohibition to the
vote Of the people. The republican
candidate for vice president, Levi p.
Morton, is the man of his moneybags. As
statesman, compared with Thurman,
Morton is nothing. But the convention
hoped, by him, to make good impres.
sion on the state of New York, and that
Morton would reach deep in his purse to
fill the campaign fund. The republican
national convention, before it tadjourned,
adopted a resolution in which the party
pledges itselfto support all wise measures
for the promotion OF temperance. The
republican party now stands as the tenn
perance party, even if it has not the
courage to pronounce itself really for
prohibition. 1t may by this nefarious
trick bring back few of the prohibi-
tlonists, but few German republicans
will after this stay true TO the partv."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
GIVE THEM A cHANcRi

That Is to say. your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery II is. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands Of
little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot half do their work.
And what they do, they cannot do we'll.
Call it cold. cough, Group, pneumonia.
cstarrh, consumption or any Of the
family Of throat and noae and head and
lung distractions, all are bad. All ought
to be got rid of. There is just one sure
way to get rid Of them. That Is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at 75 cents bottle.
Even IL everything else has failed you.
you may depend upon this for certain.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

hoBtS. Ihey nave EXTENDED 10 uB tne
freedom of this city. which implies a
great deal, and I must confess to fear
that, with 80 many newspaper men
turned loose, the town may suffer.
mention this because know no flock
that has not its black sheep. l might
have withheld this, had thought in
time, since we have few gray heads,
that at outings may "fy high" and on
such an occasion as this, with such
perfect freedom of the town accorded
them, there is no guessing what
they may do. Not only are we
given the freedom of the town, but
we practically carry the keys, even hack
men refusing to take our money |; GER
tainly we are "in clover for once" Only
one thing has not yet been rendered us,
the combination and keys of the bank
safes, but they will be forthcoming, I
presume. Under these circumstances, if
the members of the press of Montana do
not have pleasant time and carry away
many happy memories of the fourth an
nual meeting, it can only I've our own
fault. can say for the members of the
press that the people Of Great Falls will
find us very truthful, good.looking,
modest, and honest company of gentle.
men. We trust that our meeting here
will be one of pleasure and profit to the
generous hearted people Of Great Falls
as well as to ourselves. To this end,
Mr.. Gibson, you have our best wishes
for your success, and with it the success
Of your prosperous and growing city"
| Letters of regret were read, and the
usual number of resolutions passed. The
rules governing the admission Of new
matter were strengthened, and the hon.
orary members taxed with yearly dues,
with the right to take part in all the
benefits of the organization.
1t was agreed to accept the invitation
of the citizens of Missoula, and the next
annual meeting will be held there
Alex. Devine, Charles Fell, and George
Wright were appointed a committee tt
continue the work OF soliciting subscrip
tions to the Hendry monument fund
and were authorized to take full charge
Of the matter.
The following officers were elected
President, R. Fisk; Vice-President, Jerr!
Collins; Second Vice-President. Alex
Devine; Third Vice President, W. II
Todd; Secretary, A. X. Yerkes Core
spending Secretary, Daniel Searles.
NOTES.
Bert Hoffer, formerly of this city, Is
resident of Great Falls, and is going b
remove his wife thither as soon as pos
sible.
Julius Horst, formerly of Three Fork
, this county, runs the Park hotel at Grea
Falls and is dong big business. TIL
hotel has l24 bed rooms and is furnishe
with all of the modern appliances. TIL
citizenH can well take pride in the
hotel.
Capt. Taylor. of Great Falls, has severa
thousand dollars worth of the finest 70,
boats in the west and he insisted tht
the members of the Press Associatio
should use them free of all charge on tn
! waters of Broadwater Bay, sheet {
water just as placid and as broad as til
gentleman after whom it was named.
Charley Webster: at beats all no
: business keeps up"
= Charley Fell: But"
y Hon. s. W. Langhorne: "Stop tn
tapping"
;, Fred Wilson: "I'm going home, L
u going home,-I be blamed if ! haver
y got there"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Wednesday evenings west bound ex
press encountered severe hail storm
just after leaving Billings that broke
nearly every light of glass on the north
side of the coaches. So large were the
hailstones that passengers were obliged to
seek safety by crouching under the seats
and retreating to the opposite side Of
the cars. When the train arrived at
Livingston, il was found that lOs panes
we're broken and delay Of about one
hour was necessitated while workmen
repaired the damage. At Billings the
storm also did great damage. A heavy
gale of wind that accompanied the hail
unroofed the large hotel, while the hail
stones brok e nearly every window in
the structure and did great damage to
residence property and growing crops
Enterprise.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Press Association.

The Montana Press Association con-
vened at Great Falls, on Thursday and
during the three days it was in session
did not do the usual amount of business,
owing to the fact that the enterprising
people of Great Falls had 30 much to
show their guests that there was not
time enough for other purposes. We
are unable to give the full proceedings
and must be content to mention the
main features of the convention. W. w.
Anderson delivered the annual address,
which is pronounced by all to be of
high character. L. Mollineli furnished
the eulogy of the late J E. Hendry with
great credit to himself.
President Sutherlin delivered speech
of which full report is hereby given:
PRESIDENT sUTHERLIN's ADDRESS.
"Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen:
in behalf of the Montana press return
thanks to Mr.. Gibson as a representative
of the people of Great Falls for the very
cordial reception given our association.
This annual roundup of Montana editors
is becoming more interesting, more sue
cessfiIl with each succeeding year, and /
feel grateful that the present session, over
which have the honor to preside. is cast
among these wide.awake, progressive
people. We come here with variety of
iptentions-no two the same. Some to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists, of Rome, Ga, says We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis.
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of few bot
ties of Or. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by W. NJ.
Award. -,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Yes, They Are.

Are the Montana seasons changing ?
It is thought so by those who have lived
here the longest. The thunder shower
Of Monday night and The long, delight
fnl rains Of yesterday, coupled with the
fact Of there being more rains this season
than usual, and the further fact that
rains in May and June have ceased to be
the rarity they once were, force The
Miner to reiterate the question it hears
old settlers here ask, as to whether it is
not a fact that the rains are really be.
coming more frequent than formerly
II is true that no W and then season re.
turns to Its old time dreariness and dry
ness, but in spite of this fact, there il
evidence that there is change, how
ever slight, for the bettsr.-Miner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

DR.. Monroe. Of this city, received q let
ter from an old-time friend, enclosing
some gems of poetry, which we herewith
present. In his letter the friend says:
"You can say to your Northern friends
that we have all harmonized down here,
and Bivouac No. !, of the United Veterans
of the Blue and the Gray of Florida, ex-
pect to shake hands at Gettysburg with
G. A. R., and sing them song composed
by an old Rebels wife whom you know
to have stopped six of their bullets"
Behold the veterans, Blue and Gray;
Shaking hands DER wounds long healed,
Smiling, wipe the tears away,
The weapons now all sheathed;
See them bivouacked together,
Around the camp fires ruddy glow;
Once they met in deadly conflict,
Now the strife is DER.
Gettysburg, the scene of slaughter,
Bathed her soil in brothers blood,
North and South from every quarter,
In one tumultuous flood;
Each daring to dc what he thought right,
Bravely facing pain and death.
The Blue and Gray, in all their might,
With war in every breath.
Sweetheart, sister, wife, and mother,
All are left far. far behind,
And to face an angry brother,
= a.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Polly Perkins.

A letter was received in this city from
Moreland postoffice the other day, for
warded from that place to young lady
who had removed her residence to Vir.
ginia, and addressed with the following
unique superscription. Polly" has got
her missive; but her best fellow hardly
likes the gushing affection displayed il
the second line of the stanza
On Gallatin valley there does dwell
Polly Perkins, love 30 we'll.
At Moreland P. o. let me lay,
Montana territory is the way.
There let me lay
Until Polly takes me away.
-Madisonian. ,.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

The House has passed the Public
Lands bill, with an amendment retain
ing title In the Government to coal
mines found on the public lands. but
allowing entIymen to mine such coal
deposits until Congress acts further in
the matter,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Not this Year.

The Prohibitionists of Galatin county
are making a strong effort to secure an.
election under the local option law pass
ed by the last Legislature, and it is
said sufficient number of names have
been obtained to a petition to the County
Commissioners to order an election.
Gallatin is more likely to 60 "dry" than
any other county in the Territory. and
a contest there on the liquor issue would
be quite interesting. especially to the
Leopie outside the county who would moi
be obliged TO pay the costs Age.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

When the news OF Harrison's nomina-
tion reached Butte. the Republicans set
about to celebrate in perfunctory man.
ner. Their celebration was heightened
somew hat, however, by an uniooked-for
phaze. The numerous Cinnamon of the
city learning what was being done, joined
the procession and made the night
hideous with their exultant yells. It
was big day for the Cinnamon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Commissioner Wright. Of the labor
bureau, has submitted estimates aggrega-
ting $l63. $40 for the expenses of the
new department of labor for the next
fiscal year. of which $S4,740 are for
salaries. 1t is thought that Mr.. Wright
viii be put in charge Of the new depart
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

A new style of bandanna has made its
appearance among the democrats. 1t
has portraits of Cleveland and Thurman
in the center, with an eagle and the
American shield in each corner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

The fight for revenue reform is again
raging in the House. There will not be
any rest until a final vote il taken upon
the Mills bill. When that will be is at
present extremely doubtful.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

General Sheridan has gone to his
summer cottage on the Massachusetts
coast.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04


Verify the good work of revenue
reform goes on. The latest recruit
to the ranks is Hon. A. P. Fitch,
who was elected to the present Congress
as republican from one Of the New
York city districts. Republican opposi-
tion to revenue reform has caused him
to openly renounce his allegiance to that
party, and to make application to the
Tammany Society, of New York, for
membership. Mr.. Fitch says that war
taxes in time of peace are nhure than he
can stand. He wants To belong to the
party which believes in collecting only
sufficient taxes to meet the necessary ex.
penses of economically conducting the
government. That want has naturally
brought him into the ranks Of the demo-
cratic party.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

TAKEN UR.-A small bay horse branded
circle 2 on right shoulder. saddle marked.
Right hind foot white. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges. Thos. Dickson,
Boseman,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
GREAT" IN ALL THINGS.

The several pauers of this territory
will havo something 10 say about Great
Falls and the great" people Of that
section of Montana this week. The
Montana Press Association held its an
nual convention at that city last week,
and each and every member In attend
ance at the unusually large meeting
were 80 royalty and generously welcom.
ed. and 30 Hospitality treated, that they
cannot fail to ever hold in fond remem-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.

WE vGNSON Ely SlSSga Asa:Iis aIiais
\ warranted. is because It is the best
Blood Preparation known. Il will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, We guarantee Il
VIM. Award, Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Every part ofthe tsrritoryis receiving
more rain than was ever known before.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

A SURE CURE FoR PILEs.-Dr. Kinks
German Pile Ointment has cured Blind,
Bleeding, and Itching Piles when all
other Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs
the tumors, allays the itching at once,
acts as poultice, giving instant relief.
DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching of the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is warranted. 500 per box. Sold
by II. L. Comstock, Bozeman, Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-07-04

Get your job work done at the CHRo.
NIcLE Office. New type and clean, tasty
work.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
Shmerer Qon0iebftah[.

Sin am portgen 0ienltag in Bottom aufz
gegebener uno fiir Gbtc08o beitimmter Boftz
iad, tpelber porgeltern @benb nit Der
Wet6iqan SoutDern>8abn bier %eii1traf, lit
INN ale 8oltiahen eriter &laIle erleidtert
tporbeu. Die geltoblenen Briefi1aften
tparen idmmtlth regi1trtrte, lnD ma
nirnmt 6aDer an, baB Dem Otebs cine 3ieln1
lid beoeutenDe Sul1me Geloes in bic
6Gnbe 9efaQer lift. Ser beral6te 8oftiaG
befano 1tdD BEL Ieiner Nntunft in Gertnabz
run9 bes Gtlenhabn> Yoltclerfs Gtepenlom,
benz Der Saf in Glepelatto iiberoeben por>
ben tpar. 9eBterer tpar auf9ei6nttten nor
belt, uno ba nur Goititiide eriter Glolie
Oaral1S enttDenDet t%DurDen, 10 lit MnlaB 5u
ber 8ermutbung %Dorbatben, baB Der 9ieb
1nter ben NngeiteQten bes @%iienba6n>
BoitoieniteS 81 iuden tit, benin Elm gtt6tc
%eingepetbter pirbe Die 8oltiQDen eriter
&l0iie ni6t bon benen Der bierten &lo1ie su
unteri6eiDen gstpuBt baben. Gs miro fer
ner Dermut5et, baB BET 0iebltabI spilhen
Bottom uno @leDelano auSgefiiDrt purbe.
Der BoitiaG, oil meldem Der Jtaub be-
gangen tpuroc, entDtelt Al etngei6riebene
8riefpadete eriter uu0 rs 8aGete 8oitia6en
Sipeiter &lalie. Son eriteren tparen II fiir
G6tcago, bic anoeren fitr anoere StGote bis
mad Sun SranctSco beltimmt. Den
@ert6 Der 9eitoblenen 8adete fonnten
Die 8o1tbeamten in Bolton ni9t ange7
ben, tno Gp(. aiober, Ser Ober : 8oitz
inIpector DeS bteltgen 9iitrict8, 9laubt,
baB ni6t mebr alS $4,000 unb nt6t tpeni9er
ais $50 enttpenbet tporoen limb. Der a1t
9oQ lange S6nttt in Die btfe Segeltu61
%leintpanb bes SadeS mar gerabe groB gez
nug, UNI bic 8riefpafete berolssuIan8en,
fir Die 8oItia6en ~Srpetter &loiie, Die unarz
eetaitet blieben, 5etgte er ii9 als gu fletr.
Ser auseeraubte mar elmer bon ben fiinfSig
8oltiGde1, melGs in einem Yoitlpagen
Direct bon Bolton 6terber aoreilirt lparen.
0erielbe ging ant Dienitag, ben %. 0fto1
Der, in alter Srib BON 8oiton a6, 5uerit
mad M6a1D, 81. g., iiber Spracuie un6
9fodbeIter mad GleDelanb unb bon bort nit
benz BoltSug Der Safe Sbore>8abu na6
Gbicdeo, ipo er am Wfittpp0 N6enO spiz
i6en 9 lr1o 10 Itbr antarn. 8eim ltmlaben
Der 9oitlaGfe benlerfte @lerf s. s. Stepenz
ion ben seri6nitteneuA nn6 mabte Dem Snz
ipector Iofort oapon Oaittbetlun8.
Grob Der eifrigiten 9ta6tori6ungen
fonnte nod feline Spur sur gntoefung oeS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
tD6dentIde 3ninois Staats5eitun9, Nlontae 2a Oftober 1888.

WandmaI gebt es aud raid gum gooc, in
einigen &a8en fam Der 8eitano geli1tet
ooer gang auSgeftorben iein. @ar manheS
!Wtittel lit bagegen oeriu6t tporoen, bod
fetlleS bat ii9 ais bur6greifeno uno pon
na0baItiSer Mirfung ertpieien. Se6o6
bon Betroleum miro %bebauptet, 6aB IS ben
getpitni6ten @rfolg Daben iole. Sine etn7
molige 9ta6enpinielung unO in jeoes gia@
ienlo6 einen Srobfen lou in ben meilten
SGaen belfen. gtur ielten iou es n0tbig
letn am folgenoen Sage no6mals 3u pt1z
leln. WeiitenS iouen pie Sbiere iofort tpie>
Ser ~freiien, ais Oh ibnen gar ni6ts 9efeblt
bGtte. 9emnad wGre Die @irfung iberz
raldeno uno nadbalttg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
Beweot Ole Gr6e ftb mtrfItb ?

Die Q8ifieni9oft beiobt bieie Nrage; benz
nod bel9lei9t uns 5~urpetlen ell .3meifel,
menn mir lebeu, lpte bartndfig gemi1ie aIte
Sollile ii6 an ibre ab9el9maGten peridbrten
Sheen flalnrnern. Dan belt Die S0mtno=
lubt emit fir unbeilbar, unb obrpo6t bos
@e9entbeil tlar bor9et5on lit, uerl9ltebe1
nod INNER gar ptele Ney5te Der alte,t G6ule
ibre Qtu9en Der Sbatia9e, peritopTen it6 Die
Sbren unb wei9ern li9, ibre Sbeorien all3ltz
9eben. &rob aleoem beWe8t iiD Die g8elt
ln0 Or. Hierce'S Golden Medical Disco
very" tabrt fort, 961uinbIii0tige benz Grobe
St entreiBen. 9ieietbe lit cine lt6ere &llr titr
6ieie oefGbrli6e &rautbeit, baS betBt, menn
tie BET 3eiten 9ebrau@t wirb. 9lue ifropbu=
lolen Srontbetten tto Die S6ptnOiu9t
5oblt gu oteiell - rperOel bur6 ite seboben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

lauf ser Grauer3eit, BADEN 6err un0 6rau
b. NaootpiB bic biplomatiide @eielidoft
ltnb einige Der 6aniGie ndDeritebenoe 4er1
I0nlt0fciten 81 elmer Dirt bon house
warming" 5l it0 gebeten, lpel0cS, III @e7
italt eiller 5an3geietiNaft, ilber bunDert
Wdite in Dem Sommer6au p~ereinigte.
SdmmtliAe Boti0aiter lno @jeianote nit
ibreu TomiIien uno Der MiebrSa6l ibres
StabeS iparen sur Stele. ebenio Bic Cont
natOanten uno Sffi5iere Ser I'M So8poruS
itdnbig bot Anfer lie9enoen &riegsfabrz
5eltge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

?eO. Q 5ommerwstsen i'm 9pei9er
feiter 81 s1.154@-:z NO. 8 -@-c,, SO,
5 mad Yrobe 97@1.13, No. 4 7O@85.
No. 2 8tntec : 8ei5en. rot6er i'm
Spei9er 81. 154@-.-., 9to. Brother 944@97c.,
Jto. 4 gu @; No.2 rotber mad 8robe
1.163@1.174, yto. 8 rotber gu 93@1.08, Dto. 4
rotber SIT 32@92.
GorH-8u 4og@4Oac. fir go. 2 uno
go. 2 9elbeS, Mo-. fiir y}o. 3 gelbe5,
401@4O& flir gto. 3 u1o 40c fir Jto. 4.
Groben 51 41@42c titr SO. 3, Ale fir SEQ. 3
lpelBe5, 36@41c. fir go. 4 uno 33@36c fur
feinen @rQb.
Safer u942@25e. fir $50. 2, 994@-
tiir SEQ. 2 peiBen, 22@93c fir SEQ. 8 mub
26b@274c fir gto. 8 meipert. proben AZ rs
@254c tiir SEQ. 2, 294c fIr SEQ. 2 weiBen,
22@254c fir 9fo. 8, 263@29c fir SEQ. 5 rpeiz
pen lno 2O@21c fir fet1en @rQb.
Samereten: %etnlGlnen go. 1 III,
1.47@-.-, SimotbD prilua 1.48@1.50
Eleel0tnen 5.30@5.40.
Ser tie. $50. g, No. 3 mad Strobe a1
50@70c. SEQ. 4 at 4O@60.
Wo99em. gto, 3 50@59@ i'm Spei6er;
go. 2 na@ Yrobe $50, $40. 3 SIT 51@5a.
pen: g{o. | Eimotbp gu $11.0O012.OO,
9to.2bo. susie, 00@11.OO, Mtreb$9. OO@1O.O 0
nito UPLAND Yrairie S7.50@S.5 so per Come.
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&leie. Se1f al S11.5O0s1oo Q nor
gonne in @oselllaOansen. PS'
IS s te Q. -1.2J.
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2eb. 9IDner: Seunen 8}@9c, Sabine 5@@cn
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Sart oft elm. 35@38c. Der 'gulhe(
beim u@ar".
ON eet =8ototoes.-Sainoifer 81 "
g.. Serleper $2.25@2.5O, 8altimorer $1.75
en,-8efe Rouies su 81. 9o@2.oo {.
Oteotums 1.75@1.o5.
grblen: yelte srune S. .1O@1,s5,
TeloerbleH sO.9O@l.oo, Utarromfat5 $3.50
tSsggfet. aO6apfeG 75@1,5o, f60ue
&tnl en- e@7c., @pttt geas3 81.
Snttec. @reameru, bette 26l@274c..
@eltii9e l7@s5c, bette Oai ~ s1@S4c,
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5@5@c. $40. = su 34@4c. @itp 5@@5sc'
9ttroneH.- Uteiina So. 0O04O1 ma
&if6en. Moria S5@5.50. W.
Rt1rtt@e- &leine G6rbe 12*@95.
Strnen. - Gartlett3 S-.-m-- hos
Tap rno $50. 5O@3.O 90 bas Seq @edels 81 IS
@2.00 ooS Seq: @ewobnli1e Sorte 3u So
25@S2.75 oas NoB.
Sraub eM-@oncorb 20@22c. Der !Rorb.
Uesalpare 10000: Der Eorb Sl 10 9fo.
Anttten. = 81 .50@1.7 Is bas Sea.
9rtfas,S @ enaSe:
3wi 60 I'm: -S-,75@1.OO bos Tns
8etBe Gifben = 75c@1.OO b9ps S2Sna
Notbe Niben.- SCOTS bos SaRo N0'
80 .btellser 2.50@3.50 baS SurIhert
WobrrubeH 6Jc@9Oc Sos TaR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

nebertretun9 Der Santtatsrez
oeIn, uuindBiQfeit inn GIieu unb 6rinfen,
9e16le9tlide @u51dpeiiu19en, lleberot=
ftrengttng 6es &0rpers pber @ctlteS, ungez
Iunbe quit, Nufentbalt in Sump iie6er9egen=
ben erSeusen llnperoauli@feit, &%eritopItDett,
6ieber, &beumatismus, 96winDi uGt lno
elm Seer pom &rantbeiter. @enn bic Jfatnr
allein itb ni9t belfel1 fam, tritt bic 98illens
i6aft nit i3reu ans Der 9tatllr aus ibrem eis
9enen @arten geianmelten 0eillnitte II bell
fenb eiu, pertreibt Die 9iitisen Nblonoeru1z
gen, l6lltert Die Heber, of1net Die Sdbleuleit,
reini9t baS Slut ll1b befGbi9t Die J{atllr, tbre
9elu1Oe lbdti9feit aus gtene 81 be9tnIlell.
8oS benirfen st. Bernard Ssr8atetptNcat
nniebIba, 3n 25 @ents BET @pOtbeterH gu
hdbet.