davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

This has been such an exceptionally good
year in large part of the country for the
growth Of grass that there may not be the
usual temptation TO turn the cattle or other
stock upon the meadow after the hay is taken
off. Yet there are generally some farmers
who think they must "turn into the meadow"
For the consideration of such we present the
following from Familiar Talks" by A. W.
Cheever in the "New England Farmer" He
says on this question something u ay be said
on both sides. In practice each farmer will
be governed by the conditions attending his
own case. | have known farmers to hurry
through haying that they might turn their
cattle int the moved field, and have seen
the grass in such fields were badly pulled up
by the roots by the hungry grazing stock.
Pasturing Immediately after cutting the crop
will run out moving field very rapidly.
For nearly forty years have allowed no
hoof cattle to tread upon my moving fields
II the second crop was too heavy to leave upon
the ground as protection to the grass roots
in winter, it has been cut and made into hay.
But my moving fields were cleared from all
distractions to the machine, even to the di-
vision fences II cost less to NOW the sec
ond crop than to keep the land fenced, al
lowing for the inconvenience of fences when
cultivating the land, for an unfenced farm
can be worked much cheaper than one that
is encountered with fences. find it much
safer to feed cut grass or cured hay to cattle
in their stalls than to turn them into lnxur-
iant after feed.
Rowen that is pastured of Is ALWAYS vast
ed by tramping more than if cut and fed in
stables. II land is smooth and rich 90 that q
large second crop can easily be cut with q
machine, | believe it is far better not to let
the cattle feed it all; but where moving
lands are rough and rocky and the second
crop is rather light it may pay to use them
as pasture late in the season.
One serious difficulty in the way Of pas
turing mowings is the tendency to let the
cattle remain in till the feed is gnaved go
close that there is nothing left to Irotect the
grass roots through the winter. II one
could keep the good Of moving in mind in
stead of the feeding of the cattle there would
be far less harm following the feeding of
mowings. The difficulty is to know when
to stop feeding, and to do as we'll as one
knows, much prefer to so manage the farm
and stock that there may be no temptation
10 turn cattle into moving lots.
Cattle will eat mach more than grows in q
moving II it is cut and cured as hay than il
left to Craze 1t of in the green state. Weeds
have much better chance to propagate and
spread in . pastured moving than in one
that is run over by the moving machine
The aim should be to avoid pssturing the
moving
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
LONG LIFE.

There is nothing In the world more gener.
ally desired than long life, yet the majority OF
people put of caring for their health-n0t be.
cause they are really careless, but because we
live our lives at such pace We have not time
to give the subject sufficient thought until We
receive u reminder In the shape OF severe III.
ness.
Then, too, We are constantly bewildered by
the various schools Of medicine, aud the ply
slcians who represent them, and often blunder
In our choice Of doctors.
II people only knew that the very best
health. keeper, life.preserver, and dseasc-pre'
uenter that has yet been discovered, Is sim
mered down into concentrated and very
palatable form In the shape Of New Style
Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters, they would
not hesitate a moment TO try II.
But they do not know. How can they
know, when so many not only worthless, but
positively Injurious, drugs are constantly
flooding the market under various names and
guises, that the New Style Vinegar Bitters is
as bad us any Of themy
They do not know, Of course, unless they
have the courrge to try the New Style IL
straightens out the tangled.up system in a
very short while, and those who buy II once
buy 1t always.
Why don't you try 1t, reader? 1t is sent out
by a responsible house, aud is exactly as rep
resented. II costs but q dollar for q very
large bottle Try it once and you will never
be so glad Of anything in your life. Your
druggist NAV not have II, but he will order II
for you. Be sure 1t says New Style and
Pleasant Taste on carton aud bottle before
you take it. Try it, and you will feel happier
than II you found u gold mine, for 1t really is
| mine--of health.
Free from alcohol and opium; composed Of
expensive herbs and roots, with fine, deli
cate flavoring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

His name is r. J. Mckinney; his resi-
dence is Woodbury., Hill county, Texas
his statement, May, 1889: My lite son
was cured by s. s. s. of bad sores and ul-
GERS, the result of a general breaking down
o., his health from fever. He was consider.
ed incurable, but two bottles of Swift's
Specific brought him out all right.
Mr. John King, of jackson, Miss, says
that he was cured of rheumatism In his
feet and legs by taking Swift's Specific
This was after he had tried many other
remedies, both internal and external, and
paid many doctors bills.
Swift's Specific has saved me years of
untold misery by relieving partial para
lysis in my left side. This was after had
been treated by best physicians In StLouis
and Chicago. The trouble was caused by
some arrangement of my blood, which
has been corrected by s. S. 8.
T. A. SHEPART, Sherman, Texas.
r. o. Gillett, of Purdy, Mo-, says, Swift's
Specific cured him of Eczema on his body
and limbs. He took only two small bot
ties.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

The article In the October Popular Sci
ence Monthly that will attract most atten-
ton Is the one that heads the list, Pen
sions for All" The writer, General NJ. NJ.
Trumbull, Is anxious that the "pension
tenn ptation" shall not bring dishonor upon
the Grand Army, and he gives the treas
ury raiders lashing which ought to make
them vince. The number is marked by
the great variety of Its contents. DR.. M.
Allen Starr has an illustrated article on
L" The OLD and tho New PhrenOlogy,"
showing what has been really ascertained
about the location Of the faculties In the
brain, and how the errors of Gall and
Spurzheim have been exploded. A lively
picture of " Evolution as taught in Theo-
logical Seminary is given by Rollo o.
den, criticising a New Yotk Seminary
Robt. Mullen writes of A Life at the Cam
erons; Dr. Roose of The Art Of ProlongiDg
Life; DR.. Wendell of Education in Egypt:
Prof. Mills of Digestion and Relative
Functions; Prof. McAnally of Industrial
Family Names, sc. In Anthropology at
Washington Prof. J. Howard Gore des-
cribes the organization and methods OF the
Government scientific bureaus engaged In
investigating the customs0 and history
the Indians and monud- builders. And
there are papers on The Bronze Age
In Sweden, The Chemist as Constructor
The Home of Ferns, Pleasure Of Motion,
&C. NC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
Nelxhborl,ood Notes.

A Gslva family had pet dog which re-
Gently died. The animal was enclosed In
Q coffin and taken 10 their old home at
Lafayette for burial. Lafayette people
objected to the dog, and II was removed,
together with the family dead, 70 Galva.
Galva people now object to having the dog
buried In their cemetery, and the grief
stricken family Is real angry.
The mail carriers In Champaign have
been ordered not to deliver any mall at
houses where vicious dogs are allowed TO
roam at will and chew people up when
they please. The carriers should be armed
With good revolver and given instruction
to shoot the first vicious dog on sight; but
the non.delivery Of mail matter might
compromise the postmaster.
The "Imperials" defeated the "Greys'
at Wenona on Friday last bv score Of Is
to 9. Billy Nicholson and Fritz and Bob
Laferty played with the Imperials.
Schnebly, who had been pitching for the
Wenonas the rest Of the week, was unable
to play and Wilcox took his place.
Saturday evening, while Ben Cunliffe
was loading a wagon with goods, at We.
mona, his horses became frightened and
started. In some way Ben got caught In
the wheels Of the wagon and had one Of
his legs badly bruised and broken about
the ankle.
A Chicago loan agent came down TO look
at farm near Ransom, and incidentally
inquired of farmer what II was worth.
Then the fun began. In fifteen minutes
every farmer he met had a gun and a dog,
and though they were apparently hunting,
their attitude was suspicious. Finally one
old farmer made him throw up his hants,
and when II was discovered that he had no
cards nor tin boxes for working the Glenn
act, he was allowed to proceed unmolested.
James Carr, we'll known In Streator, pros
prietor of coal shaft southeast of the city,
Is reported to have left Streator and taken
with him 1000 which he drew from the
bank, and had been deposited to pay his
miners with He left 800 with a friend
near the Wabash depot to give to his wife.
Owing to his fondness for spreeing nobody
would suspicion his leaving for good II he
had not left this money to his wife. As II
Is, the men are feeling very anxious about
their money.
Friday morning, between seven and
eight O'Clock, Benny Bilger left his home
at Streator, stating that he would 60 and
kill himself. As he had made numerous
threats of this kind, his wife paid no atten.
ton to II, but not returning at noon she be-
came alarmed and notified the neighbors.
Inquiry was made, but no one had seen
him except Mr.. Stewart, a carpenter. Not
returning In the evening searching parties
were sent out, and these continued their
search until Sunday morning, when his
dead body was discovered floating down
the Vermillion river.
The Aurora watch factory started up
again last Monday and will at least run ur-
I'll the watch material on hand Is worked
up; how much longer depends upon future
developments. This Is In obedience TO an
order of the County Court turning the
factory over to the assignee, made Satur-
day afternoon. Senator Evans was made
assignee, T. II. Day refusing to qualify,
and Immediately gave bonds for $780,
600.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

THE FLINT GLASS CONFERENCE.-The
syndicate of table ware manufacturers
seems to be an assured fact and II probably
will be put into operation within the next
few months. Our information respecting
1t Is secured from a manufacturer who IL
deeply interested and he states that the
basis of agreement Is drawn up and has
been signed by six firms while five more
will sign 1t as soon as II is presented to
them. This will leave but four firms who
have been asked TO join TO hear from and
they are expected to enter 1t as soon as they
see the agreement. These firms are To-
Gated here, In the Ohio valley and Phila.
delphia, so that the syndicate will be
national In Its scope. The jobbers In the
trade are interested and will deal exclusive
ly with the manufacturers In the syndicate,
who upon their part bind themselves not Ia
sell their wares to firms who give glass
ware as presents for tea and other goods
sold. Said the manufacturer interviewed
to the writer: I'VE would not enter Into
such combination II competition In the
trade was legitimate but II Is not. Natural
gas Is the prime disturber for II has caused
factories 10 be started which often sell their
ware much below cost. The projectors Of
such factories have no interest In the glass
business except to sell land around them
and they dare not let the factories stop but
put up for losses right along, reaping their
profits from land. l know ware TO be sold
for less than the wages paid TO the work.
men, and We certainly cannot compete with
such trade. We do not propose to advance
prices, but to establish permanent list by
which jobbers can buy and through them
to supply the trsde. We are forced into
the syndicate for we cannot continue bust
ness with profit under present methodist
CO,nnOner and Glass Worker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

The opening article of the October
Scribner is Joseph Thompson's GLOW !
Crossed Nasal Land" IN Central Africa, an
article that will be of special value to
those who are in any way interested in that
great curse of our time, the African Slave
Trade of today. The pictures are partic-
ularly interesting. The use of Electricity
In War; is exemplified in the a,ticles con-
corning Naval and Land Warfare, by engi-
neers of the L. 8. N, and U. s. A. Other
articles are: "A Summer in Iceland" H.
lustratedD; The Common Road, which
every taxpayer and road commissioner
should read; "The Life of Benvenuto
Cellini," fllustrated); and number of
bright short stories and poems, the end pa
per being "a Scattering Shot at Some
Ruralities"' by Donald G. Mitchell, like
Maryel)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

A new serial story, entitled Herons
Wife, by Eta w. Pierce, Is begun In the
October number of Frank Leslie Popular
Monthly. The color, picturesqueness and
dramatic force of this novelist have already
given her reputation as a sort of Ameri-
can Ouida-a reputation which this latest
work from her pen will fully sustain. The
literary and artistic features Of this num-
Der of the magazine are even more pro
fuse than usual. Among the illustrated
articles are, Horse-racing In Colonial New
York, by John Austin Stevens; A Quaint
Old Japanese Town (NikkoD by Mabel
Loomis Todd; Cardinal Lavigerie and the
African Slave Trade, by Marc F. Vallette
CHM bling the Peak of Teneriffe; Dickens
Lonuon, including picture of the recent
ly demolished old White Hart Inn, South
wark, the scene of the first meeting Of
those two immortals, Mr.. Pickwick and
Sam Weller; Trout and Salmon Fishing,
an admirable outdoor paper, by Ripley
Hitchcock; The California Elephant, by
G. F. Holder; and Sioux City, Iowa, by
John II. Patterson. There are short stO'
ries by Madeleine Vinton Dahlgren, Fran.
ces Hodgson Burnett, Virginia Baker, Lu-
cy Hooper, and others, and poems by Doug
las Sladen and the late F. s. Saltus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

Is an expression almost every led has heard
his father use as basis for bonn bastic
self .adulation. But the boy of the last
quarter of the nineteenth century may re-
tort, "when you were boy, and had an
attack of green apple stomache-ache you
had to take calomel and jallap, but am
treated to DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, sugar coated, and just as nice as
chocolate caramels; no blue mass and cas-
tor oil for me-Id rather fight 1t out with
the paint"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

James Mccormick, late a citizen Of La
Sale county. has been nominated by the re-
publicaus OF the Devils Lake district for the
lower mouse Of the Dakota legislature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

The best on earth can only be said OF
GriggS Glycerine Salve-a speedy cure
for cuts, bruises, scslds. burns, sores and
all skin eruptions. Try this wonderful
healer. CSC. Sold at Griggs'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

When the first symptom Of cough, cold
or throat trouble appear, use DR.. Bigelow's
cough cure. 1t is prompt, pleasant and
speedy relief and cure. At SOC. Sold by
Z. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

Miners are leaving Spring Valley in large
numbers aud the situation at Peru and La
Sale is little, IL any, improved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
AUCT|0NEER.

would respectfully call attention 10 the fact thar
will cry Public sales of Stock 10 any part OF the coun
try Parties contemplating making safes VIII. think
md IL greatly 10 their interest 10 communicate with
me pef,re making dates a my large Acquaintance with
Deal rs and Breeders both East and West Is much TO
my advantage in soliciting buyers refer 20 the FOL
lowing parties for whom have done work: Lawrence
Morrisssy sheriff Of La Sale county; Mat White, W.
X. Prichard. W. J. Nicely. Dwight lawrence, Charles
Robi Hall Sire atOr H.; John Burke. Seneca, III. ;
X X Robinson. Marscilles; I'll; Ss n pcserman ~
stables Chicago Terms reasonable. Address,
" FL. SEEIY,
OTTAWA, ILL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

special inducsment discount Of 6fty per
cent on oil goods sold and shipped to cities
and towns within radius Of twenty from
any western wooden factory, to enable your
customers to undersell the local concern.
This reduction to remain in force until said
factory is definitely closed and for six months
thereafter.
This WAS the explanation Of his failure
and the key to the closing Of hundreds Of
small factories all over the west. Might moi
similar circulars, equally confidential
Be found not twenty miles from Strsstor OF
Ottawai The author weaves into his work
pretty threads Of romance and sentiment
and maxi s il interesting to every reader. We
commend its perssl to such farmers as ind
il difficult to mako both ends meet, and Il
laboring men generally.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
The Great Excursion Route
Chicago Alton & st.. Louis Railroad

nj IHlhH TuH uay' tActPI IHaI wv T. = 'IU ~ uO
not run Sundays
The X. c. Vestibue Limited makes all Western con.
nections Its uneqused for elegant service and fast
time Through tickets 10 all points Al lowest rates and
baggage checked TO destination. Call or write for any
information j. +. BIRCH,
j, CHARLTON Ticket Agt. at Joliet
g. T. q r. A., Chica
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

'HHOS. G. FULLERTON, Attorney al
Law, Ottawa, Illinois Once In Bushnelrs block,
west Of Court House. jani-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

I OR EN 20 LELAND. Attorney and Coun
Illinois. mar53I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

~ 9. SWIFT, Attorney at Law Armory Block
~. sDecial attention given 10 probate matters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

DUNCAN NC DouGALL. O. u. CHAPMAN
McDOUGALL& CHAPNIAN N. Attor.
AVA neys at Law. Gedneys Block, Ottawa, n. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

W. DUNCAN. 49,. o CONoR H.r eiLBRRr
DUNCAN, O'CONOR q GILBERT.
~ Attorneys o. Law. ONCE In Futterer 4 MetEger's
block east Of ,ourt house, Ottawa, IlinOis and La
Sale, III, july2s'R
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

q. GRIGGs. 70 AIIRs
GRldGS az ALLEN, Attorneys ana Coun
~ selors ~ Law. Office over First National Bank
Ottawa, ILL., APRIL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

II y. LINCOLN, Attorney Ut Law. Onice
ID. over No. 10 La ealle street, wet side II the
Co irt House. Ottawa, III. juyJ75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

~ @. TRENARY. Attorney az Law once
l.. with L. W. Brewer, Rooms ), . 4 TO- Opera House
Block, Ottawa III. iunS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

M N. ARMSTRONG; ttorn.y and Coun.
In Gsdney's Block. OTTAWA iun6VC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28
VERY LOW RATES


For further Information ask your home or
nearest coupon ticket agent, or write TO
W. S. ALEXANDER, +. |. WHITNEY,
Gen. Traffic Mgr, Gen Pass& TIKI Agt.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-28

4 NEOR(4E n. h, Attorney .
" Law Office In Postoffce Block Ottawa. Ill spri
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11
Iii. PlEncE'S PELLETS

re y.ate and cleanse the liver. stoalach and how
els raey ase purely vegetable aud perfectly
fessi.css. ssnc Il Hoscs SID by oIu.sgssIs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

Colusa sun. \ very gooa thing haf-
penpa NJ the poiis ~ he late election.
Tom Davis, who opposed 'he is,ue Of
Lept<, had MN IN Io@ !. ,,na - o
vote When At HE eouf ssal satt fu3
Smith captured Tie VOTER and argb
won, en- ,uc,, between y US anjsmi i
~ 'hy do propir VII pay no taxes wet
to vote u tax GA e iaX2ayeis5 demana
cd Davis,
Il pay as muel, taxes rs yoa u, IA.
tonga Tart
" .uel thintH shouted Davis, reH
hirea't money enough taraY Your ian
to hellp
"I'll gel there all The same,'eXeliim-
ed Tart with Tie utmost eniniilaeeoce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11
AEW To-Day.


%-aTIca IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= : On tba Il day 81 7-fiembec. y. D. ls59
eHtrivei5 ifo the County tese.s1r OF The
Gnnalp ~ :. - sssitia. 5iHir of NeYEaU, ! fg
49, sBQsfnt Pa ! OF SAID county. mups. locks
~ onEn7l lisis Of properly for the fiscal
Ys'r ilaA ard Inc snia are nov up"n mud VIII
ulh8 t1an Of hawthorne, Ia said county
gail
ai7Gatf, sfPT a5s3 - 1888
T5r inga ecfl1n, shd I'M ON IL" $iE.
ThENFi HaH, or EPTEMBtR The Itngt. e
E9u4Hs t.an# - SAID county viii mot atfha
HI#ttt di. i-rtthe ~ pose of eQuat2 pa th3
taAts ta#ll a4d p.fsnaai pfoge,ty IN III
e.Gaty fgi sis. .iscBl = II.
S. u HDsG sfnt
Cl fk of i'll Eoard.
Hawthorn, SeptemherH 1855
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

sssta=es.:h. ter .it,c Iri Tfsz, o,Iiy
e. Assr.
w ~ has
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

Yi,irh l. the falrest, a rose or iilys
which Is the sweetest, peaeh or par?
lafary = Ssh tssld charming IS Aay;
A.aia Is gentle and ialr.
sweet as aoNeswss ner face when III ct heT.
.,oye i the romance and glory Of iie1
Mile, my play mate. love " Ike . sister,"
bai Dora | eaoose for my VIE.
That Is right, young man, marry tina siri YOU
oyqs by all means Il she viii htee yol, HhoulG
he health become delicate and her be1uty fade
ail rhlarriase, remember thatt rsnaliy due
t:-fqnrtUnai Disturbances fps Snas3e FIRE. mar
tie,, or pan vi disorders peculiar 10 AZ saN ia
the cure OF which pr. Peree'a FaYorite Prascgip
fioa "a ;:aaFan,cesi TO gige satisfaction, or
~ aeY refunded. see the pllAted certificate Oh
ss,; rantee on the hotie-wf.p2cg.
i2r oyerwoglSei. "wcSa1ut," rundown"
aesiiilatei tesehers, mi,lners, dres4nakers,
se1astfesses, 'shop.girls,n bouseaee lers
nl. sing ruo,hers. and ieesle women generally,
III Ierce's Favosite Prescription is The create z
ct ti,iy boon, being upequaied as an anisllzin&
en- 1ial aid restorative tonic, or strenstasivcr.
Copyright, 1858. by WORLDS DIS MED, Assn y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11
MUSICAL CONCERTS

piano and vi linz will be given ea even
Ing BY Professors Brown and sheridan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

nIufg4f At me 4tEf5etllNg FuIrD.
,,tgs
~.
%7ilif's Neii'
'aYliy !, 3 .rusica Ii9
he Il g. 'ifu5s....,..,.iUti
t'aapa'il I'D, j 1'ta- o.
& aIv a 10y j 4. lFt M
rad ~ Is &. r.. s..h
8Ia lIN,t. l'r...,.tyB
Z raUls y ~ Goodman,
Trust es.. ...... 10 !
Crowley ~ Go dHal.
1lniieee. :4...... iiJ
,itowl y " uouduan.
ea, " li
'..,l,rr.. !. ~ i#g
n,rin "a. p r.. mi
,rncai, a. ~. III +
,1if,o y 10 rr. ~
~ NJ ~. HS q
a shefts tt..#.......lB Il
!sA.f z .,.'...,. ~ ~.
tsAt q W. il!
i.i''f - #NF.......#.-.. ~
sAf y ~, ~. .e-'.' ie3 j
tl,' - - ~. 800. -
49,. - ~ y t NV
"a ~, ~ ~;
y ~, " "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-11

swept ~ lac 90 f0p1iGshI
To Inc lopnast pinaacie ot success.
linsleae,'s Slom.al Buers stanas a.
shining proof OF What genuine merit
backed by hving ,erce Of eroyen facts.
caa.atiain The Norh ana 9ralh Amer
icA 4 con,iaeiiis, Enape. A3etf5ia4 'hr
" 81 Ind IS, Gaalemaia and 3ifXto
bsge al! contributed Vide patronage
M testimony al lhe nosl fayoIaolc
kitrt-- but nuseliciled--to swell 'he
re. ulaiien 81 tbs sterling remedy.
.AGp}hg HE m'dadrs iar which III,
iuns 81 col4inelns pubic ard profession.
,.i ifstinuny proves taatit is4 benlgo
"a a.live. arc eHiis ans fever, bilious
aillnpt, unnib a2ae uad agae eaAt-
~ pepsig, liver conpAin, hervoa :
~ I, ,leb.ail, Nl}mv, .nd b duef com
Iiiie.s IL MiBgst,.s tiie tuiirnlll!es az
. s,5 hasIegs fonsaies uea aHs a ienf.
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