davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12
GEORGIA SAW MILLS.

Practically a Georgia saw mill is a
marvel of peculiar construction adam
TED successfully to the development of
vast industry as against the slow
gang saw or the more rapid but treacb-
erous band saw of the northern piner.
les. The great all around reliance at
the south is in circular saws ofunusual
diameter. There are makes of the fin
est description and of the best tenn.
pered steel certain to find a natbwov
through the great logs that are made
to feel its viscious bite. The teeth
nook heavily forward and are inserted
on the periphery of the saw in regular
space insertion made by punching ont
holes in the steel. This is of great saw
ing during years run as only the
teeth have to be renewed instead of
the tire set of saws.
The plan most in vogue to cut a loo
St feet long and to square I2 inches at
each end is on movable carriage
Inc rapidity with which the carriape
feeds the logs into the saw is only snr.
passed when it starts back with rail.
way speed for the next cut. The an.
Tics OF this moving carriage of the ne
gro operatives as they pass and reDass
the great whirling saw blades nearly
four feet in diameter, borders on the
ludric:ous in spite of the eviC.ent dan.
ger of single false move ending with
being cut in two. These circular
saws cut any kind of lumber to fill
every need desired Sometimes Won
see an inch board 40 feet long instead
OF the usual stock board length l6
feet. This unusual length but indi-
Gates it came from the sides of the
girder of that length. A peculiar rig
ing has been devised to get rid of the
taIllngs or refuse material that aeon
mulates very rapidly. This is an in
cllned plane running to a height of
some thirty feet and operated bv an
endless chain belt. To this belt is af-
hxed short stubs or buckets which
carry the lumber up the incline and
over into large fire constantly burn
ing and making the site of saw mill
wherever seen by the thick column of
smoke arising from the burning mass
below. A brick wall of sufficient
height prevents the fire from spread.
ing to the mill property. Only the
very best timber is cut for the market
after being three years bled for tur-
pentine, and sells at the mills for
about seven dollars the Thousand
With bricks at five the NJ. it can be
readily seen that building operations
are not attended with great construc-
ton expenses. The team used to
draw the logs from the place where
cut away back miles in the forest is
such as perhaps obtains nowhere else
in the country except the South.
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12
FOR SALE.

THE VALUABLE FARM FOR.
MERLY OWNED BY ]. FRANK
DENNEY, and now occupied by bim.
Possession given March lst, 1891.
Apply to jul23.tf
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12

''The best weekly publication for voun0 naonl.
In existence. II Is edited with scrnpulons care
and attention, and instruction and Entertainment
are mingled in its pages in Just the right propor.
at the same time to develop their thinking power.
IN. Y Observer PO''S'
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12
TURPENTINE SHILLING.

The other day 1 saw a turpentine
still in operation. The process is a
very interesting and suggestive
one embodying as it does the prim-
tive ideas and methods of the old
slavery days. Besides, you know,
promised to say something about this
industry, IN a former letter. | hardly
know which to describe first, a Geor-
gia saw mill or turpentine still Well
then after the stills comes the mills
Believe me, am not writing this from
pure imagination, as one is sometimes
tempted 10 do to gaIn-nothing. One
man has ten thousand pine trees to
attend to in collecting the gum that
exudes slowly, almost you would say,
painfully from gaping wounds made
into the base of the tree, just even
with the ground. The first deep cut
that is made is termed the pocket"
into which the gum accumulates. To
accelerate the flow of the resinOus fluid
into the pocket, chipping is next re-
sorted to. This consists in chipping
the bark above the pockets for about
three feet the process being done at
intervals of time and in shape resemble
the ChevrOn stripes on a sergeant's
coat sleeve. AS after a while when
the robins begin to nest, the sap in the
trees begins to flow up and the gum to
run down and out into the pocket,
each tree is visited in turn and the
gum collected in barrels and taken to
the stills for sale. This is what cOnsti-
tutes the peculiar turpentine farming
among the pineries. Generally the
stills are built of pine slabs rough and
with the bark on, the only brick work
used is that enclosing big retort, the
copper worm being constantly INNER
sed in water held by large tank.
Outside, or leading from a retOrt is a
conduit, closed at the outer end by a
''cut-Of' valve. This leads to trough.
The trough has webbed wire covering
it and about three thicknesses Of cotton
batting spread over the wire for the
rOsin to pass through aud be screened
of forest debris. The rOsin as it hap
pens exceeds in quantity the spirits of
turpentine made from a given number
of barrels filled with gum from the for
ests.
Ten barrels of gum are placed in a
retOrt through an opening in the top
made by taking off the pipe 0onnec-
tiOns leading from the retort to the
worm alongside. After this the pipe
connections are again made with the
still worm in the vat, the fires arc
lighted under the furnace, and very
soon the spirits of turpentine begins to
flow out of the spigot at the low end of
the worm vat and directly into a tub
of water placed underneath. The spe-
Ciiic gravity of the spirits being much
lighter than water the separation at
once takes place, the turpentine Aoat-
ing on top--abOut the same as oil does
on water.-TwO and half barrels are
eventually taken and when no more can
be extracted (which is told by placing
the ear to the vat) Kissing sound is
heard giving out by the liquid in pas
sing from the retort through the coils
of the worm.
Next the rosin is drawn off when no
more turpentine can be COTTON. This
amounts to about seven barrels aud is
one of the stickiest phases OF the pro-
cess. The aroma arising from the
vati seething rOsin flowing from the
retOrts is most delicious. partaking as
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12

The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
begin with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12

Specimen copy cent on receipt Of t,co.cent stamp.
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
money order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not % copy this advertisement
toaA0it me express order Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address' HARPER & BROTHERS. NEW YoRK
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12
TERMS Postage Prepaid, sa.OOp.r Year

Volumes VIII, X. and XII. OfHARpRR,s Yo,,vo
PEOPLE bound in cloth will be sent by mail. nos.
tage paid, on receipt Of $3.50 each. The othey
volumes are out OF print.
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12

Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical.
Analytical and Classified, for Volumes l TO 20,
inclusive from June 1850, to June, 1889, one vol,
SvO, Cloth, 81 90.
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12

Remittances should be made by POSt-Ofiice
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not 70 copy this advertisement CHh-
out the express order 0f HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER x BROTHERS. New York.
Smyrna times., 1890-11-12

Address: HARPER L BROTHERS. New York
The advocate., 1890-12-31
- IT. f E--
Kansas Alliance Exchange Co:

The Kansas Alliance Exchange Company located in
CITY, Kansas the Hused Building Minnesota Avenue The Secretary Of
the company Sanduy has moved his Office Topeka
place.
The business management the hands Of the executive commit
tee which composed OF three members of the board Of directors Last
year the business done only county trustee
stockholders at their annual meeting in October instructed che board
adopt the cooperative plan Of business N compliance with said nsuc-
on the board has resolved do this at once and will in the future do
business with all classes Of people whether thy stockholders
The will be prepared to take all the business
line ntrud them At the close Of the business year the
profits the business will be divided follows Forty per Of the
net profits the share holders; the balance per
profits to patrons who alliance members Alliance Exchanges
alliance stores doing business with the Exchange will share the d
dend OF profits shall be the aim Of the company to sell all lines Of
goods cheaper than before We shall expect large
net surplus
The Exchange will also take the grain and live
OF its members and patrons We shall be glad extend business
all classes everywhere
Mail matter intended gecreary should be addreaaed
The advocate., 1890-12-31

inc above hge represents Che manner which our Magnetic
sovatYe Garments are 10 be readily underaOO a thew
arc not worn next tho skin have they Do dipped ID Ss Te
dangerous hAher Q keOtC Belts chRTR8d with Acid Rnd worn
eA5 s sym Y 700 Ws known 70 be repeated here PROF VIII
SUMS system ~ u9nct from these dangerous Copper and Zinc
bo ae M pine Knot IN an Indians wgwa ~ the electric lights OF
our OLeB nd CITY ee There need not be sick person Amer
lea avo from aeCdentD n Magnetic Conservative Undear
would become the wardrobe Oh every v and enmSR
as also Of infants and children "'
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

The Chinese are essentially initiative
II they once learn to do piece OF work,
they are sure 20 perform it again in ex-
actlv the same manner. even IL that
manner could be vastly improved. \
teacher In a Chinese Sunday school owns
% being equally amused and provoked
az The patient exactitude with which her
grown up boys follow her instructions.
one day. when a faithful but back
ward pupil had some difficulty in read
ing the sentence. "IIe laughed aloud. :
she said. somewhat impatiently, point
ing t0 the verb. Vow listen 20 ne
lauEhcd
Once more the docile scholar attempted
the difficult task Of pronunciation. and
thn time he read. wlth ill concealed
pride IN his succsss. He now listen to
me laughed aloud
On another occasion tie same pupil
came % a word which he could not pro
nounce. and "a the teacher was busy a.
the moment. she said. spell it,
Tie was 50 slow in doing il. however.
that she looked over his shoulder, and
said encouraginglv, Man.
That was enough for the initiative
Chinaman. aud he slowly read aioud the
whole phrase. "A greas and spsii it man. .
Youth = Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

He was sitting IN Franklin square with
a soiled newspaper in bis hand and with
look Of profound thought shining
through the earthwOrks on mis- unwashed
face. The policeman eyed him suspI-
ciously as he came by.
Good morning" he said
"Ughr grunted the policeman.
Il was thinking he continued nos
Observing the slight 70 his salutation,
"that this Is a good place for me-
There might De worse,' said the Of
Gcer.
Il have been reading in this paper.
which recently inclosed my breakfast,
that there are seven hundred million OF
dollars in circulation in this cOuntry-a
little upwards Of $40 per head. You will
observe. for each man, woman and child
OF the population"
"Wellg' queried the policeman, az the
reader appeared 70 sink into an abstract
ed condition.
.Weil. - he resumed, ''I was wonder
lug which Of the persons l have seen
walk by here this morning had my $40,
and whether had bester attempt 20 Sc
cure il by diplomacy, or brave results
and go after it with 4 club. Possibly you
could throw some light on the subject;
or possibly, you are the one who has it.,
and would De willing 70 save trouble By
advancing ten cents on II Say will you
do thatF
But the policeman was not to be thus
beg7iiled and arrested him as a Fag-
Washington Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

ocp<2Aoss AL cTsg rsxss oZes. are bsicg
RAJ AH.-csofo1 h szlcA sazG ti-tss 40 70 =
ne~ = drug Il thx n.1slo4l La&rk-k.
An2s. Aarehssi u Sas ~ tas Hoss sue
cesst-l la2na11cslrsrs. Iks1 there ara
tcs classes " = asssanses Marie s4ss ana
Lazr4zgss Il Erusst &c AuncE z8d nos
Ne. Fzs1ie Gayn8r4, n1gs-caI prscep.
Trees - tie c2Sxhtens u r1s Princs Il
y AAss- Anaerbea - rIcb ln lZaE So
Ffanos AL edsn IA ogheTs ~ko have
Tie ch4r1 II sIrznkessss. Bat the nEsI
Fats eoCtraigO 10 the T4ra avs an l.
18th her weight Ia golA Aud ~ho
ever ksss . SINGER q Ihls kind sho - ss
uot Powerfully bGi1 And zpg - nan inLs
h1beas lIks sort u Eeshf
Mule. S4oz perseysTes ia living IN 70
tiFemsus. Me. Richard has become
the wife u = p14A = 40 made millions IN
a. grocery She refuses @ sag ~
the opera except 0n bsT own conditions,
ShIch the managers mink e1Or5irant.
They offered her silIrd more than - LII
they usually gave her % sppaar IA As
eani0' a. IA Scozzone, but she required
twice as much. That part <as written
5y SAinJ-Saens Tor conuzlt0. Hence
tie hunt Tor enc over Europs. Chicago,
where theTe Is 4 Mrs. Wymans. vas n0E
thought Of. A wonderful conLfaito " as
discovered az Dresden. but she German
izes French ia speaking aud sings it IA a
way that would force the most long suf.
f-Fingof Preach audiences - hiss heI III
the stage. The next best is a Senorita
Domenech. She Is, however. insxperi-
enoei in the art of the scenG Paris
Cor. Iondon Truth
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

IL was Just an ordinary scrap OF
wrapping paper, but II saved her life.
She was IN the last stages Of oonsump-
ton. told by physicians that she WAS
incurable and could live only u short
time; she weighed les than seventy
pounds. On piece Of wrapping paper
she read OF Or. Kings New Discovery,
and got a sample bottle; II helped her.
she bought a large bottle, il helped her
more, bought another and grow better
fast, continued us use and is now
strong. healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp % ". II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
smith Trial Bottles Of this wonderful
Discovery 10 cents, AZ Peck Bros Drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

There Is one thing which business men
may as vel understand "A fast as sci
ence invents appliances for the safety
~ money or valua3les. Just ss fast does
crime invent schemes 20 cirCumvent
Crime ia more = a scienCe todav fho1 it
sver was. T1u may remen, her the bur
g'ar pro-f safe that was pur SD at Salem
Tis Tt vas The latsst The Inventors
rot Only claimed for .t that is could not
be opened i8 ERE usual wsv. hus theT
rlsimed -hsr it was sn constructed as -
withstand any explosive which might 10
piled up ao1ut it ami touchsi OF This
claim seemed oo nvf-a tssf By tta =-ian-
tfc cracssmen. for gre morning pieces
~ shis safe we're found aIl around Che
h,iiIfiux lt had ,eeu hlovn into atoms.
safe burglary safe -rscking" lis e.
ing m GA ure as ever Crime Is eel
eutifc W 4. Finkerron in Cbicag,
T-fsstna
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
T1s Aoe or sEsLsx
So IL Daily Frs.s " sAs Co1aaa.y nixn
EnEsx-sgnis Er..a.l kt-s.a

So SEs Daily Pres " tA- Co14a.y nixAs
Easa<TElz Brs-4d kl-s.1
The preseus Is t2s ags VI realism.
There = 10 rezson @t4ssser ny "a
sGass "a TIE uDssL skoszle have = u.OnoU-
siy Il ssa-1sA ether. Ths Oily Pres
Ilg1s l4sg IS veil Ia se Its share u glory
h Inls reiL FDF ilsGaEes, ia other
say yeang woman fsii from = second
sIcTy Sflldo~. All her s2rn4snts catch
LHs oa a n44l lefE her suspended. hssd
d0Sn~afd Ordinarily the chEUuicler
soud conEsnE himself siEh tie bare
saEsaent q faess. bus TIE proper mol.
srn ~ay would BE something Ike this.
From hsE perilous height she osclllzted.
EEs precious playshing n each passing
~tnd- Above asE = a. not ray Il hopes
oeio~ horrlLLs destruction E4snscsd her.
IA asosllzsft tonss she cried out.
.Laasu1sABd sgg og y - ~ a4OHs
-AbOuE fifteen feet. shouted a by
stzndsT.
ssuE1q % gsQ Is4loIq EuI us3 usgL,.
d. 1sppgf
And thus. By hsE own presencs0f mind.
~ss Mary Mclaughlin saved from = ter
Tib-s f4se.-W aahington Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
OFFERED TO 90 IT CHEAP.



job.
IL was before the days OF the guillOtine
H. krauce, when theF usaai tOgaiiO&s folks
~ they Id nON 2days ln Aussrica.
Not having a regular executicner IN
the outlying parts, whenever there vas
Deed of such q rInctiOnary hs was hired
=, a azsd price, with the additional 70
ward Ol Jls victims clothes.
On one occasion = tramp, going
through q court town. was engaged for
this purpose. Hs swung his subject OF
and received the equivalent OF nve dol.
las and The usual perquisites.
Passing the same place sons six
months after be caused the church bell
O. De runz. the common method Of as
seHbting the people
When they were gathered be mounted
the steps and said:
some time ago / hanged a man for
you al five dollars the i15 and his clothes.
Now. II there ara any og YOU who need
hanging viii - glad 20 30 II for hali
tue lgure and drop al claim 70 the gar
melts. Al opportunity 10 Be disposed
OF - cheap wont happen again. 50 you
lad better taks advantage or tue oppor-
Eaniry."
But low a. were his rates, he eouldni
nad = market - Philadelphia Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
uTBeDSy.

That Is what YOU ought 10 have; in
fact, YOU must have IL, TO fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily. and mourning because they find
1t not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
PIE IN the nope that they may attain
this boon. And yet II may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
Is used according to directions and the
use persisted IN, VIII bring you Good
Digcstionard oust the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy We rec
ommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
by Peck Bros, Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

The man who tells you cOuhdentially
just what Wal cure your cod = pre-
scuD.n- Kemp's Balsam tins year. In
Jue preparuti9n of this remarkable
Dest and purest ingredients. Hold 2
Bottle OF Kemp's Balsam 70 the light
and look through IL; notice the bright,
clear loOk; then compare II with other
remedies. Large bottles ut all drug
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
rnckIen,, Arnlca saIre

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all SKIN eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or 10 pay required.
1t IS guaranteed to give perfectsatlsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and Diylsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
SrILIwATrER. MIN. Sept. 18th. 80

SrILLwATTER, MIN. Sept. 18th. 80.
J. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit
You have my concentto use my name
in the praise OF your Pile Ointment.
You cannot make language strong
enough tc express my faith in it after
the cure it has eifcted me. | have rec
commended 1t TO a dozen or more of my
friends, and in every insrance 1t has
cured them completely.
GEO. 5. COOPER
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
ToDt.pe petCold,.

Headaches and Feyers, 70 cleanse the
system ertectually, yet gently, when
cOsuyo or bilious, or when the blood IS
impure orsluggls lsh, 90 permanently cure
natitu4l stlpaUOn, TO awaken the
kidneys and liver 10 a healthy activity,
without irritating 0r weakening them,
Use syrup OF Figs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

wbear-W hire. go s,e ? bgsAsL
CoIu-oaEes,e q nAsaeA
Corn Meal-sle-0s ten.
No feed-s - e. r9l-
No Ferd-sie-1 ? tQu.
AldaAngs- -Sis..g = tOn.
Bran-s-4to = f0l.
fisGr-Lily bite. $40; Pateat. $50 p hun
! red
Oats F3ie r bus1el.
Hye-s5c = bUshel.
Bariey-sLp,@l 10 3 hundred
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

LOose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms OF the
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching,
Uiceroted. and Protrud.ng Pues-Prlce
soc. For sale by All druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

I wa. sight to behold and was unable
TO enjoy life at all. Now | am the PIC
ture of helth and can cat anything.
What did IT. sulphur Bitters cured me
OF Dyspepsia and Liver Compialot; after
suffering two yeaTs.-W. II. BOwmon,
Manchester y. II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

The rosy freshness, and ye.yety
sOftness OF the SKINS invariably Obtain
ed bp those who use poLzonis Complex
ION Powder
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

stated by H. +. Cochran, druggist
Lancaster. Pa. Haqe guaranteed over
800 bottles of Burdock Clood Bitters for
dyspepsia, Sourstomach, bslious attacks
liver and kidney trouble.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teethiug. IL SOothes
the child. s0ftcns the gums. aIlayS all pain.
cures wiud collie and il the best remedy for
diarrkOea. - cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

a -rua stc~T p teld ~ q wool dealer
vhc. sfter ths i'ss ~ BE -iEh- heraa-s
netar frirs 81 vocl cham he WAS he-
f,-a. vistsi Melbourne in 1881 ard iur-
f,r fer weeks hclc ,r uore thar eI7'
1o0 0-~-h ~ rrci doing sl rhs business
-r .n-ol~ef -hansf-g sxrhsrge and ship
riar-~,thcut Broker -Louion TIL
rfrz
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

y lfter-ln gLsc 9 po1uA
r gs-ll % - = iezra.
10 afaes stzslc 2 gilsaei-
App -slz e - ? 04sLei-
L-tE4ce y pouad
beans size lse 6 oushcL
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Spring
mediiciine

The unanimous verdict Of those who have
used Hoods Sarsaparilla, as TO its great
merit IN sharpening the appetite promoting
healthy digestion, and rs purifier of the
blood. constitutes the strongest recon-
mendatioa that can be urged for apy medi-
cine. Those who have never used Hoods
sarsaparilla should surely do 50 this season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

Pears Soap is tue most elegant tolle
al1uncf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
To NIothers.

For 4 disordered liver try Beecham'
OIL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Hoods
sarsapari!Ia

Il used two bottles Of Hoods SarsapaTilla-
r has done me much good, for which l can
not be too thankful. Beforc using. | was in
4 somewhat dsbilitated state In the summer;
but. after using. tie debility left me and has
not returned. recommend Hoods Ssrsapa-
rill- % ~ who suffer from debility" F. L.
REID, school for The Deaf Omaha, Ncb.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
PuTifies
the Blood

"Tn TIE sTrlnc my whole system was com
prete'y run down. Two months ago I began
TIE use of Hoods SaFsap1rlla. and after
using t,ro bott.es ] Gad my appetite restored.
my nervous system toned ~. and ny general
heath greatly improved consider Hoods
sarsapasila has no equal" GFoRGE
nPsrr. FIJI Poster. GaninoHs Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Spring !
Medi0iSne

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has gained "a n spring medicine is simply
wonderful II possesses just those elements
of health-giying, blood-purifying and a3pe-
tlte-restorinc which everybody seems to need
at this season. Do not continue in dull.
tired. unsatisfactory condition when you may
be so much benefited BY Hoods Sarsapar.lla-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
Jsbbers' Fric~

Apples-s8a - - = bsTrcl
Pa IS go nl-sErL
kggs-Eal -. > aoke0.
bltler-l 9 s. poa4L
Eos4Loes--5oc g gl-sksL
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

Il carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dan
oelion. Mandrake. Dock. Pipsissewa, Juniper
Berries. and other well known vegetable
remedies. in a manner peculiar 70 Itself II
viii cure. when in the power q medicine,
scrofula. salt Thcum. sores. al humors. DIS
pepsia. buiousness, SEX headache, indiCes-
ton. general debility. catarrh. rheumatism
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

.--@sn--g1s a. 5-4c > psaaa
Psrt earc4 -3tse ? Bgeaa
E elr-d 5se , ps41d
BIZ Fs1l ? faza-
can ck ls-s - y pQlE1
~nerU - 1s-S 4sle ezEh
lz-4sa-tsss g-4la-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31

Il wish 20 earnestly advise au. whether
thsy are il or uot. 20 take. 81; only Gre bottle,
Hoods S1rs1psria in TIE spring and
fal ln order 90 rgt the Blood in a good
hesrby condition SO as 70 resist any IT'S
they u1v 10 subject ta. because va ~ know
TIA. most n our sickness crises from im-
purs toof GrO. swrr1. waldo. Trx7-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-31
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION .

Have you got any "hardiackf' Is your
haversack empty Have you drained your
canteen? stack arms until we see II there l.