davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

CHERIFF's SALEM CHANoERY OF NEW JER
Between the Mutual Life insurance Company,
complainant, and Euniee A. Dooley ct al. defend
ants
III IA.
For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnahle October Term, 1879.
Frederick G. Burnham, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by puoic vend ne. at b.
g. Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms. No.
Al Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth Day OF July, AL.
1897,
at two o'clock in tn afternoon, all the following
described land al d premises. with1he appurten-
ances, being the s. m described in said writ. that
is to say:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land, situ-
ate In the city Of Jersey City, In the county of Hud-
son ana State OF New Jersey, aud bounded and de-
sefIbed as follows
Beglnning at a point in the westerly side of War
rem street. where the southerly side of Sussex street
at righf angles to Warren street along the s0utIer-
~ side OF Sussex street one hundred feet; thence
ri southerly at right angles to sussex street and
parallel with Warren street twenty feet more or
less; rhenc Isl easterly parallel with Sussex street
aforesaid one hundred Ieet to Warren street, and
thence al northerly along the west side OF Warren
street lforesaid twenty feet more or less to tho
place of beginning. being twenty feet more or less
wide in front and one hundred feet deep on each
side.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
Eunice A. Dooley by deed from John D. Norris,
dated March 70. 1881.
Lated June I. lsgo.
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
10 s'RlzZLIE."

1t is Advocated as an Aid to Digestion.
Do you rizzle everyday? Do you know
how to rizzle? One of the swell doctors
in town say that it the mast wonder
full aid to perfect health. 81 masticate
my food very thoroughly at dinner he
says, .sand make sure to find my family
or friends entertain me with bright talk
and plenty of fun. After dinner it is
going TO rizzie. How do / doitf I~retire
10 my study and. having darkened the
room, | light q cigar. sit down and per-
form the operation. How to describe il j
do not know. but it IS u condition as
nearly like sleep as sleep is like death. Ie
consists in doing absolutely nothing. It
only takes a little practice to absolutely
stifie the brain. In that delightful con-
dition | remain at least ten minutes.
sometimes twenty. That Isl the rendition
most healtllful 60 digestion, and it is that
which accounts for the habit apimals+
have of sleeping after eating. / would
rather miss a fat fee than that ten
minutes rizzIe every day. Chatter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

unteers, of Mamaroncck. will meet at the
Culver avenue grotiatis this R~feernoon.
TIE S5oektous expect to go to BROOKLYN
this afternoon tor1eet the Brighton, Al C's
nine.
The Tabernacle a. C's. nine nacked
their bats, aud were prepared to journey
the Congregational church of that town.
The kensingtons anticipated winning u
bali from the Puritan I C's team this
afternoon.
The Jaspers OF Uie Heights had an en-
gHgeInent with the QuicEsteps OF New
York at the Claremont avenue grounds
this afternoon.
The New Jersey A. CTS. team has to
have gone to the Berkeley Oval this after
noon to battle against the Berkeley A.
C's. nine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
cHEhIFF,s sAtE.-HUDsoN oIRcutr COURT.

GHEKIFF,s sALE.-HUDSoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Charles H. suIk VS. George W, Edwards. et al,
partners, etc.
In Case H. ia, sc,
Returnable Second Tuesday OF July, 1880.
James r.. Bowen. attorney.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. have levied upon, and snail sell
By public yendue at r. g. Woioerts Real Estate
sey City, on
THURSDAY, the Seventeenth Day Of July next.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the righ hit, title,
Edwards. ct al. partners, etc, in and to ali the
following described land and peeaaises. with the
appurtenauces, that is to says-f I
"All those three certain lots, tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
seriDed. situate, lying and being in the CRY OF DER
sey City, in the County of Hudson and State of Now
Jersey, which on d certain map now on lille in the
ofiice OF the Register or the County Of Hudson,
aforesaid entitled map OF property OF +. ?. Gautier
Co, c, Z. ana surveyors, Septsinbarl 1913, aud duly
filed in the Registers ofice aforesaid on the eight.
zenith day of December. A. D. 1873. are known and
distinguished as lois numbered one (l. two gD anu
six (I IN block numbered one hundred and ninety
nine (99) as laid down on said map. Together with
all and singular the houses. buildings, trees. ways.
waters, profits. privileges and advantages, with the
appurtenanees to the same belonging or IN any
wise appertaining. Also, alt the estate, right. title,
interest, property, claim and demand whatsoever
OF the said party Of the first part Of, in and TO the
same and u. in and to every part and parcel there
Of
Dated June 4 1922.
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

think it's time fur Ike to have a chance.
Hear 1ney'
~ hear, but l do not hearken. The
fact that your brother has eenneglected
is no fault of mine. There are hundreds
of men who have never had a funeral,
but am I to be held responsfble?"
SIN regard to other folks, no; in TO
gard to Ike, yes"
ssBut I refuse to preach his funeral
again"
"All right. III allow you a while and
then I'll go over and take them logs ont
of the church. Wanter be wallered?"
II don't want any trouble with you"
"Then agree to preach about Ike, or
I'll give you the wust wallerin' a white
man ever seed"
ssBrother"-
"Goin' to preach that fu~neral?' The
visitor began to take of his coat. A dis
tressed expression settled upon the
preachers face.
"Brother l do not wish to have any
trouble with you. I am a man of peace
and g~entleness."
"ButI ain't,n Wigs replied. "Iam
a shorter from Bar Holleri Iain't the
man that butted the ball often the
bridge, but lam tho man that rid the
bay steer through the saft ooze of the
swamp Of despair. If you don't wanter
get that coat dirty, wy, of With it."
Brother, at the rislSof ~displeasing the
people whom it is my duty to please, /
will make another venture. Twill preach
for you again next Sunday"
On the following Sunday the people
were still further surprised at the great
virtues of Brother Ike, but being in
dulgont made no complaint. Three days
later Wigs rode up to the preachers
house, and seeing the minister in the
yard disrnounted.
"Come outhere a mint, aWiggs called.
"What can you possibly want with
mo nowY' the preacher asked, as he
climbed over the fence.
II have on on mighty distressin'
business. You know that you preached
my brothers funeral three times?s'
aYes, and you cannot possibly want
me to preach it AGAIN.
sNo; fur from it. I have jest found
out that Ike WANT nnthin' but my half
brother, and I don't propose to do so
much fur a fellerthat amt no more kin
to me than that. So, brother, wellhave
to fix it,"
"But how can we? The funerals have
been preached"
IT know that, an that's why T have
come. want you to go to the church
next Sunday an take them sermons
back. I amt havin' no half brother
pulled. Thar amt none Of the half
way business about me. VIII you take
them sermons back next Sunday
.Such a thing would be ridiculous,
my friend. Icannot comply with your
wish"
ssThen I'll have to waller YOU"
81 have accommodated you three
times, and + now beg you to go away"
II lowed that I'd have to waller you"
81 tell you that I am a man Of peace
and gentleness."
"'Lowd that I'd have to waller you"
"Well, come on then, you trifing
scound-elw
Thepreachertook off his coat and hung
it on the fence. Wigs looked up and
down the road. The preacher rolled up
his sleeves, and, turning toward his
house, lifted his hands and said:
Lord, thou Emowest that when j
killed old Lige Moore and Sam Tillotson
and Calvin Green and Dock Vance that
Iprayed that all such cups might for
ever pass from me, but thou seest that
am compelled to defend myself
The preacher turned about. Dustwas
rising down the lane. Wigs he ] taken
to his heels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

Atlantic Association-Jcrsey City at
Hartford. Newark at Baltimore, New
Haven at Worcester, Wilmington at
Washington.
National League--New York at Chi
cago, Brooklyn at Cleveland, Boston at
Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Players League-New York at Buffalo,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, Boston at
Cleveland. Brooklyn at Chicago.
American Association Brooklyn at
Rochester, Syracusesv vs. Athletic, Louis
Vile at Toledo, st. Louis at Columbus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

played yesterday were a~sefollows:-
Atlantic Association - Worcester. IL;
Jersey City, 8 (irs5 game. Worcester, IL;
Jersey City, 6 (sesond gatne). Baltimore.
ii: Newark 1 Hartford, a New Haven.3 8.
Wilmington, TO-; Washington, q
National League-Brooklyn. 10; CleYe-
land. 5. Boston, A; Cincinnati. 2. Pnila-
delphia, II; Pittsburg, 2. AT Chicago
Rain.
Players League-Buffslo, IA; New York,
8. Boston,, A; Cleveland, 8. Philadelphia,
s; Pfttsburg, 4. AT Chicago-Rain.
American Observation-Disclosures 6;
Brooklyn, q Syracuse, z; Athletic, s..
Columbus. Z; st. Louis 3. Toledo. II;
Louisville. 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

Estatc OF James Rfnefc. deceased, Matte L.
Rlneie. aantinistratrfx OF James Rfngle, deceased,
by order or The Surrogate OF EudS0n county, dated
april J: 1870, heruUy gives noticef TO the creditors
OF SAID qecedentt 10 bring III their debts. demands
and claiHls against tie estate OF said deeedent.
under oath OF affirmation within nine mouths from
the date OF said order, or they will be forever
MATTE L RISGLE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

Worcester. ......a....a4 o IS A. o. 0 o Bill
Jersey City ..... ......0 q U 2N0*S L Is
Earned runs-Worcester, Q; Jersey City, l
Two base bfts@xKIeistBr, McGucken, 2AIcDermott,
Roussey, Burdock. e.
Home run-Stafford.
sacrince hits staltz. 2, SULLIVAN, Ken
needy. sl 8
Stolen b~ases-spin, s. campion. Meister, stanford,
Rousses, Fitzgerald.
double Dlays-spin .Meister and Campion; Dooiey
and Van Aistine,
First base on balls-Campion, Kennedy, Staltz,
Jones, Gulnasso, 2 Roussey, Dowd,, Fitzgerald.
hit by pitched hall-McGuckens Van Aistfne.
first base on efrors--Jersey City, A. Worcester, 2.
struck OUT Dooley, fitzgerald.
Passed bail-Gutn asso.
Wild p~iteh-Stafford.
Time of Rama-2 hOura.
TImpfrp-AGorrDra1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate'of Mary Murtha, deceased William II. Nc.
Guire. Administrator Of Mary Aurtha, deceased.
county. dated April Il, iS0. hereby gives noticefo
re CREDITORS of said decadent 70 BRINK IN their
sa d ueceden5, under oath or Affirmation Within
nine months from the date of said order or thoy
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
WILLIAM H..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Culbart. deceased. Thomas (sul.
the Surrogate OF Hudson county dated May 2s,is0I.
hereby gives notice, to the creditors of said decd.
asninst The estars Of said decedent, under oath or
afirination within nine months from the date OF
action ther efor e$ainst said administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

The Labor Unions Of Baltimore have
taken an active interest in Sunday ball
playing. They make the insistment that
the laboring element have rights that
should be considered, that as they are
conipelled.to work during the week they
should not be d~epriyedof enjoying limo
cent amusement on the Sabbath. They
that it will keen the men away from
saloons anaioutof mischief. The Unions
are making an earnest fight. The posi-
ton in Baltimore is similar to this city.
Those wins are opposed to Sunday games
do not patron.ze the games during the
week. Eight thousand people attended
the LAST Sunday game there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

Worcester. s.s.........3 D 4 o 6 0 0 o Ill
Jersey City,. .......2 o s. OIL 0 y l o. q
Earned runs-worcester, !; Jersey city, 2.
TWO base hft--Roltssey.
Thres buses it~s-Campion 8~Feister. staltz, Bprns.
Sacrifice hits-Cudwortha Statt1e D0oley.
Stolen bases-Kennedy. Staltz. Guiaasso.
Double plays -ROHssey, Brady, and Do9ley 2.
First base on ba~lls-Campion. Jones, MeGucken,
Brady, Doolay, Dowd 2, McDermotk
Hit by pitched ball-Burtiock.
First base on erToTs-Woree 5ters 9.
Struck u -Salliyan, Dowd, RousseS. MeDerm0tt.
Murphy.
Passed balI-GuinaSso.
Wild pitches-McDermot 8.
1imc-l hour and 50 naifftiteS.4
umpire+Corcoran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
Gun u shoot.

The Jeanette Gun Club had a shoot at
the Gutteubergrac track yesterday. In
the shoot for. medals q. Stiffens won in
the first class, Il. Eibsen in the second
class und 81 Loebie in the third class. In
the club shoot, a handicap, the results
were as follows.-A. j. Clristen, 25
yards, Z, c. Bosch, % yards, s; c. Mohr-
mann, 81 yards, Z; H. Winter, 81
yards. q w. Buenger, 81 yards, S; L..
Eibsen, Is yards, 10. and only one killed
with the second barrel; H Often, %
yards, 7; G. Loeble, q yards, 8; H. Eib-
sen, 25yards. 3. G. Itken, 81 yards, A; II.
w. Cordts, 20 yards, q G. Diseh,
25 yards, 6 G. T. Offerman. rs
yards, 5; H. Muehs, 25 yards, 6,
II. Fahrenkamp, 81 yards. 3; G.
N. .Brunie, 2S yards, 8; g. Stevens, IS
yards, 9; j. F: Rottmann. % yards, 5; Oh.
Meyer. % yards, z; III. Hoops, rs yards, 5;
e. Friciss, 30 yards, S; H. Rottmann. Is
yards, 9; F. Reiehard, % yards, Z; q.
Meyer, 81 Yards. A: II. Ehlen. 81 yards, a;
+. Baer, rs yards, T..
The club has selected a team to shoot
against a team of the Washington
Heights Gun Club on July l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
Diamond ohtns.

The Jersey 0itys play two games at
Hartford today.
Poor Burdocki he is sindeed playing in
poor luck. First a broken arm. then Il
fractured leg and now a mutilated finger.
Fitz's bump of eonceit has contracted
very considerably since the trip to Wor.
cester
McDermott pitched well enough, bnt
the fielding was always ragged when he
was Iii the box.
Dooley has dropped in his batting aver
age.
brady is PLAYING we'll. He is a clever
all around man and is batting we'll.
Roussey did quite we'll in the box.
Slattery, the Brooklyn catcher. who
wanted to play in this city, and would
have been signed If things had not been
so badly mixed and uncertain, has been
engaged by Hartford.
Rsdmund will have another chance
with Jersey City.
McGuckenplayed pretty ball yesterday.
Spill, Of the Worcesterss was severely
hurt yesterday.
The storm Will probably cause q post
pouement OF the many games scheduled
for today.
Il it clears, the West Bergens and Vol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
The Athletic Arnna.

The entries for the Lor.llard Athletic
Clvb's games will close this evening with
John O. Laughlin.
The amateur runners should enterstfle
novice race and the boys race to be de-
cided at the Lorillards' gnmes next Sat
urtfay.
The Lorillard A. @. is growing rapidly
in membership The club has added
fifty members duling the past two
months. The growth is due to Che ability
of the officers and the energy and enthu-
siasm of a score of vervs active members.
Tommy O'Day, the invincible wrestler
of the Scots, will open u school and teach
wrestling. No n is more competent to
teach that ranch of athletics than the
Elk amateur champion.
The Wayne Al G.. will be represented at
the games Of the L~oriilards by Dolan,
Vogellus and Glossy. VINO will be seen
in the mile and half-mile run.
Mart johnson, the veteran. contem-
plates entering the arena again. He was
a'fleet Splinter and hurdle runner.
The members of the Sylvia AZ. G. will
have ialquafteftmile run at the Driving
Park tomorrow for a medal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21


Block AS, lots 20, 50. 81 and 81, sth st.
Block ~, west part OF gore II, Newark ave.
ssIIo ock az ~. l Iots : Il a md II y so rs st +
block las'' lots i. Is and l. str st.
Block ~. rear pert Of lot 20, sths
Block 40, lots / and Y. Payonia ave.
Block lls, lots q. IS land y. Pasonia ave.
Block 44a, lot =. Pavonia ave.
Biocs i q. lots lots . J. { Gand 81 i. Pavonia ave- ave.
Bioek 10, lots ! j. ) and !. hi Division st
Block 40, lots 3, &. ! and 8. Payonia ave.
FLOCK Isl lots ifand Z. Payonia ave.
Block 4Sl, tots Is, 4. is and g, Pavonia ave.
FLOCK l56.' lots 81 and s., sthsf.
s sioek 81 81, los ioss ! ans !. ) a. and IL Z Division 81.
s slocs I'll I'll i ioss : : and and { :, biyisIoo g.
Block Isl south hair Of lot .. Honoken ave
BlOek u.s. B north part pars q J l 1os J. : R aoSasaSn 8 ave
R RIoss ~ sSs' n 5n, 4 part gnto q is / Hoboken ave
Block 45S, lot {, Division st
Block 49,, south part Of lot Il, Hoboken ave
Block 4ss, north part or lot q, Hoboken ave
E Eloek III III %Isdls Part part o Is 20 y !. HoSossa ave
Block l58 lot PA Division st
Block As. part Of lot 20, Division st
Block 54I. plot i. Palisade ave
Block 292. lots Is q, 10 u and 20 G.. Jersey ave
Block 292a rear parts of lots IL, 49, 10 and 70. Jersey
ave
Block 5l7, lot 2 A, Hoboken ave
Block 547, lot B, Hoboken ave
Block 547s lot c. Hoboken ave
Block ISL. lots y, Ii, 10, 81 and g. Palisade ave
Block 55l lots 81, 50, 81 and ca Palisade ave
Block 55is lots Is. u and 60. Paiisade ave
And the said Court has fixed saturday the 10Th day
OF July, 1880, AZ the Court House. in the City OF Jer-
sey City, at ten O'clock in the forenoon, as the time
and place for bearing any objections that may be
ami certified by the Commissioners Of Adjustment.
ia said report. when and where all parties Interested
therein may be henrd.
lated Jersey City, n. j. June q, 1850.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the County of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21

The Hudson County Wheelmen Sc
lected a bad day for the five mile club
race at Iryington. The contest is booked
for thissafternoon.
fight. It has Invited the authorities to
proceed in the courts.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the big
benefit entertainment to Jimmy Larkinsi
at the@OaklHnd Rink next Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-21
How About Tnis, Lyceums?

Manager Connolly. OF the johnson
Baseball Club, is hot after the scalps OF
the team Of St. Peters Lyccum. He is
anxious to arrange a series OF games. The
Johnsons entered the League formed to
battle for the Sporting Times banner. A
schedule was arranged, but some of the
clubs which were on the card to meet
them failed to materialize, and the john
SONS have grown tired of frequent
disappointments, and have Withdrawn
from The League. Among the clubs that
disappointed them was the yceum. 1t is
said that they contempyuously remarked
that the Johnsons ara a lot of mugs
who cannot play a little bit. This has
excited the ire of Manager Connolly, who
said: s'If they think we cannot play let
them come and convince us. We are
ready to meetthem at anytime when they
play their own team, but will not play
them as a picked team of the Lindsleys,
Gables, SUBMITS and Lyceums.
The J0husons lave won ten and lost
one game this season.. The players are:-
Dyer. q; Wilson, p.; Callakan, H.;
Dougherty, 2b.; Conoliy, IS: Murphy, 3D.,
Kachler, Its Connolly, CT; Reet, ii. The
manager, NJ. ] Connolly, can be adj
dressed at No. 9S Holiday Street.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-08
Cruelty to Animals.

There ought to he "a s,,ciety for the pre-
venti"n 81 cruelty to animals in every town
aud city in Montana. For the benefit of
those who think they have the wicked priv
ilege OF pounding u horse until il is nearly
dead, we publish the iollnwing from the
Compiled statutes of Mnntana:
Every person Who shall br guilty of cruel
ty to any horse, oN. mnl". ass, or ther do
mestie animal in any of the ways men
TONED ia this section. shall, upon convic-
tinn be punished by a tine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment
ia the county Jail not exceeding SIN months
OF 10y both such line and Imprisonment
viz:
First by overloading. oyer,lIiving. or
cruelty heating, t"rtnring tnrnenting or
mutila'ins any uf said animals.
Second BY cruel, working an old.
maimed, infirm, sick or disabled donrSt IL
animal. or knowingly allowing the same L.
be done.
Third by unnecessarily failing To pro-
vide ANY "l said animals in his charge or
custody, as owner "t therm Use, viii proper
food, drink or shelter
Fourth l1y carrying ar dri,i ing "r caus-
ing to be carried az driven "r kept. any If
said animals in an unnee-ssaril, criIrl man
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-08

Cattle have wintered splendi.lly in this
section.
The river is very lew, and no boats are
expected until the June raise.
Alex Black has left MS aud will he with
the ID II 5 outfit this summer.
Miss Lena Marsh is home from college on
vacation, and consequently Mr.. aud Mrs.
Marsh are happy.
Everybody knows Uncle Jimmy. the Jerry
man. The old man is still on deck aud do
ing "A thriving business with his boat.
our postmaster, MIR. Freeze, has been CON
fined to his room all wiWter with the rheu-
maiisn,, but Is. able to he around again.
Weregret very much the departure Of the
Circle Bar outfit from the river to the Flat
Willow country. The boys leave many
friends behind.
Mr.. II. q. Hall and wife still continue to
feed the hungry traveller at the old stand.
Henry carries u broad smile, which demon
str~tes to his own satisfaction that mar
riage is no failure, especially ia Montans.
Travel {" this crossing has opened quite
briskly, "A number oi prospectus having
cross ii at this point for the new Eldorado
the Little Rockies, and What With the whis
perings and mysterious mods, somebody
must have struck it rich.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-08
A Stanley Book Worthy OF the Name.

one ri the most entertaining books pub
lished for many day is "lIEROEs OF
THE DARK CONTINENTS aud Complete
Picturesque Africa. embracing the history
of Africa and its people for m.re than one
thousand years, illust rated with Ioo scenes,
colored plates and numerous maps. Also,
includin. the complete life of Henry VI.
Stanley and all his famous explorations
and discoveries. including his last aud
grandest expedition for the relief Of Emin
Pasha. The entire work is issued in one
large and beautiful volume of go quarto
pages, equal to / 200 octave, pages. at the
low price of only So. The book is having
an enormous circulation. over 20O, 900
copies having been sold the first seven
weeks. 1t appears to he making pro-
found impression upon the Christian w"rd,
Judging by the hearty eneomiums bestowed
upon il by the editor OF the Canada Meth
0dst. and other distinguished persons. The
publishers are responsible and we'll reported
by the commercial agencies Of Dun and
Bradstr rect. This is evidently an unusually
favorable opportunity for persons desiring
rapidly paying agency. See advertise
ment in another column.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-08

Tn a recent visit to Iowa Mr.. X. Dalton
Of Lnray, Russell county, Kan. called at
the laboratory of Chamberlain n Co., Des
Mones. to show them his six year-old boy,
whose life had been saved by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, it having cured him OF a
very severe attack of Group. Mr.. DaItonis
certain that it saved his boys life, and IL
enthusiastic in his praise OF the remedy.
lie says it has an excellent reputation in
his vicinity; that farmers come fifteen miles
to his store for it, and that many Of them,
like himself, are never without it in their
homes. For sale by W. W. DE Witt.