davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
WANTED 1eEBrs

AGENTs AND ORGANIZERS WANTED
n For the best beneficial order in cglEienee .
81 viii pay YOU 81 start . branch az come anl
1oiu, nirk benefits loans 90 members and f'0Hu
paid in fg1 az fhe enc of fge year, cal or
address &. y hfeler. National rranl1fr. prdef
81 Prosperity iaE kfch.st. Uni atelFhla. aaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

III SHE o. thes NEs has t5t east a. aHF
II cau lUs > RHuss ~ mc sislt aset. aa4
pss ~ mere soGlr ether a4f shAi 81 stl
sNfei hagei
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

EDk rAlE-Iy Iypewrifers-l have four type
writers for sale. three arc kemiuEfcn. No.
., and one it Hammond, one Rem luet0u haf
bur two weeks Use. another about three
months. would IKE to dispose ci them before
January they are al 81 hfsf class order
typewriter makes nice holiday present to
son of daughter. and fhis if "a tsasonatle or.
porfunitF 70 make selection offer them a.
4 bargain Tor cash they can be sneu ~ nv
Office. room ~ Acw housefnan huildinG. rlfg.
Henr J. Nalch. stcnographef. ~
E0B sALE-one kimbsn sousre piano In.
Quire - Juila-st aT
Epk rALh~fbeap. H bOrse power boiler ana
engine. nearly new. with furnace. seftInl.
cic-. complete. Inquire 81 Z. c. IhNsnG phone
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

GUITAR players and pupils can learn pieces
- aud ai CbnrIs without Eufes etna faf
rrSvisrs. Prof Murdoch. sE oe6land ave.
Cleveland. q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

zzz HnEHF viffafef ir hoF STALE cH
L<<<N .-sgraHnr r1uf fifopfirf her arsfe
n HsHsf raf 40 teliFf.ret. 1e'ffhous
4(1zfE rr tr frs at nf ~ Hffnet. 81 IL
A&t 80 funtref and Iff srfes "a Esss
pssfars = p Ctureh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
WANTED 10 BUY.

WANTED-1 OF { rooms unfufnished for
" hght Housekeeping. Address A. b.. bon B
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

MADAME LtNN-6. the celtbrsffd fiaIf.
VI voyauf aud frauce medi an. gBaranfeft fe
her visitors Peffrci sat sfscf on. reveals fHu
most pfafonud secrets and gives an entire iiff
read "a 81 seu wau q 30 suecfsefH lh bual
iav suits. narfiaE- and love ~ bring hact fffe
ahsf 70 ~ fstfanEed ones tnNfHIf fHf
Nssamf whose sd vice a. rf ishlf sn1 IfrrIr.
tons uBfatnUE rem WHef fiF fufHeeif rffIE
81 others fail. els everything imp pffnnf in
youf nssf life sud Describes accurately $50
future psflofE f- tanal-sf hourf g m g. =
r "a calls received ruuaNrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

FoR RENT BUSINESS PLACES
WANTED TO REsT

EOR RENT-etore a. South Dlysion.st. Jn-
guire of ThoH. 4. hykes. Hi
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

IkEATHEA s1EIpN-sNo Sect fust receivsd.
" price u STORE reduced 49, ~ ref Foot
Ifsit 3 3 around doors and windows - Piece
souf orders rnv Hna sars fuel ffaH afffHf
to $50 l0hs in persan fhis wear ti o. FaHi.af
STAMPS. rubber ffps stencils hnusf rnu sefs
ffe. efg. J EullsfH 4 feafI-st ati
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
Where Cigars Are Carried.

aaFeta good deal Of quiet fun 10
myself " atching where people put
theirscigars. OF course your business
man has his cigar-case or he puts his
4 cigars in his vest pocket. But. there
are some characters. Take the Irish
man who is laborer, for instance. He
sticks his surplus cigar in his hat band.
4 have seen policeman buy three or
four cigars and put them an the inside
Of his hat. It isn't often that China
man smokes cigar. I believe it is a
rule that no Ghinaman shall smoke
q cigar until after he has cut his queue.
Before that he smokes the cigarette.
L never knew where John kept his
cigars or his cigarettes. You see him
walking a@eng the street and ALI at
sonae he makes molten, as If he were
going to dive, and he comes up With
his cigar ,Oracigarette, as the case may
he, and is Smoking before you know it.
It's still a question among the best
smokers as to where is the. best place
to carry q cigar if you aae not smek-
ing it. - Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
The COUNTRY IHOiIE.
A Short and Valuable Chapter On Corn
Culture.
Tomatoes as Profitable Crop. Pure Milk
Trichina in Swine. Practical Things to
Read About Farm Matters. Household.
Suggestions, and seasonable Recipes.
"a short Chapter on Corn Culture.

A Short Chapter on Corn Culture.
First pillow well and harrow what
ground is ploWed in the forenoon be-
fore going to dinner, when it will pull
verize easily and make it fine, as clods
do not nourish the corn. tt must be
fine for good results. Then plant
three grains to the hill, says the Kan
sas farmer, and about the time of com
ing up run a roller or c1od crusher
over it, and when the weeds and grass
start go through it with a surface cul-
tivator, and continue to do so as often
as necessary TO keep the ground fine
on surface and clear of weeds. BY SO
doing you will increase your crop from
one third to double the usual way with
shovel cultivators, as you will save the
roots of the corn, To make stalk and
corn the great Creator designed the
roots for a purpose to search for food
to sustain the plant and make the ear,
ana as soon as you commence to culti-
vate with snovels you begin to shorten
the crop by starvation. No man goes
through his corn after it is 2 feet high,
both ways, without destroying more
than half the present roots. and short
ems his crop in proportion. Farmers
must use brains.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

"The clectro-bicycle has a peculier
construction of its own. The straddle
seat is entirely omitted and in it's place
a single or narrow double seat placed in
front OF the drive-wheel.. The seat is
arranged to secure ease and security to
the rider. The electric-motor is placed
under the seat. The place to mount
these bicycles or torreverse their action
is usually at one oftthe poles, by step
ping On the lower arm, which may be
but few feet from the ground. It may
be readily seen the electro bicycle is
well adapted for the accommodation of
lady, and without the electric power
'can be pushed ahead by the rider.
1T may be a good arrangement to
have the third wire-the electric wire
strung foot or two above the upper
one. Give it the same tension, but let
1t carry but little weight. It will then
mot alone be an electric wire but will
serve besides as means Of positive
safety in case of break of either OF the
other two.
These wires could be SO adjusted as
to utilize them for telegraphic and tele-
phonic purposes, or the present overland
Geographic poles at many places coGld
be used for air-traveling Such an adj
Junct to railroads night serve advan-
tageously in many ways.
These airline wires are strung close
toithe ground, except in crossings, etc,
where the lower one may be at places
twenty feet or more from the ground.
The idea is not to maintain the uniforn
grade ola railroad, yet still as much as
possible to bridge over small irregular
depressions of the surface. Electrical
ReaSetc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

II.
It was only after we had lost twelve
minutes OF our time fool1ng around that
We started in on our last will and Tesla
ment, and we hadn't written three lines
Of that before we suddenly recollected
that we were without blood relative
en- earth. AS to leaving the Kicker and
its annex to any galeot in tow was not
to be thought Of, and we finally made
oEt bill of sale 80 that Individual
known as William of the Hill, who has
several times appeared IN our town and
attempted to nun the city government
with bronche and two revolvers.
When time was up the moose was
placed over QUE head and frightened
under cur chin, and it adEsonished rs to
observe the apparent enjoyment Of the
crowd. They seemed to feel in as good
spirits as an army horse TUNED out to
buffalo grass, and their impatience TO
make pendulum of our body WAC
another queer feature of the convention.
We had just been drawn off cur feet,
and our editorial ideas were becoming
rather mixed when 4 lot Of passing COW
drivers happened along and broke up
the candy pull on the ground that they
were waiting to hang US the first time
we came up there. We were saved to
De hung at Phenix-if eever show up
there
We ere just able to crawl around.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
AERIAL TRAVELLING.
The Idea of a Texas Physician Which
Threatens to Reyolutionize Travel.

The Idea of Texas Physician Which
Threatens to Reyolutionize Travel.
The accompanying illustration is from
of Austin, Tex. The doctor describes
his plan at some length in communists
ton. The idea is an original one. and,
given passenger who is not afflicted
with dizziness, is not to be classed as
impracticable. The details Of cons true
ton are fairly well shown in our artists
sketch, made from rough drawing
sent in by the author, and good idea
is given of what might be expected
should the scheme ever be put in use !.
The illustration differs slightly from the
description ia some minor details. The
doctor writes:
When the bicycle was introduced
much was gained in the way OF rapid
and speedy travel without the use of
steam and the horse.
'The objection to the use of that We
hicle is the skill and practice required
to manage it, and it is only available on
comparatively level surface. To meet
these objections, at the same time to in
crease speed in the use of the bicycle to
an extraordinary degree, I would make
the following suggestion:
In the first place have constructed a
line of two heavy wires, one above the
other, about ten feet apart, as repre-
sented in the sketch. These wires are
adjusted to poles and both are held in
an exact high tension, ascertained by an
accurate measured force. The bicycles
are to run on these Wires-are construct.
ed with grooved wheels, the couplet of
wheels for the upper wire being grooved
Che deeper to securely hold the vehicle
in direct line and to favor reversing it.
For travel on wires two kinds of mo.
tors are used. The one the rider him
self and the other electricity cleo
trio power taken from the upper wire.
If deemed necessary, both vehicles carry
electric lights.
''The construction of these bicycles
varies from those used on the ground.
On the wire the guiding rod is fixed
and not used for guiding purposes, but
simply for the rider to hold on to. In
the cross piece receiving the piece sup.
porting the drive-wheel is ioint to re-
verse the machine to run it the opposite
way.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
Of 8, O64 hogs raised in the vicinity Of

of 8, 064 hogs raised in the vicinity 81
Boston. Mass. The examination ex-
tended over the five years 1888 to 1888.
The results show that IA. OF per cent
of the males and lO.61 OF the females
were infected with trlchinA Exami-
nations of western hogs show
only from 2 or3 per cent to be infec-
ted. Prof Mark reaches the conclu-
sion that difference is obably due to
the character of the food given to those
raised in the vicinity of Boston and
presumably in the vicinity of other
large cities. OF the ffty-six raisers of
the hogs examined by him fifty one fed
city otfal. The source Of the infection
he believes to be in the unlocked meat
found in the kitchen garbage. It
would be interesting to know the con-
zdition, in this respect of the large
number OF hogs fed upon this food in
and about other large cities. Medical
Journal,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
The POW.

TrtehfnD II swine.
Prof ;. g Mark has recently pub
liahed the results Of the examination
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
WE STARTED A SPEECH,

We intended to return Tuesday morn
ing. but in this country man proposes
and mules and other things buck against
him. The Internal, lop-eared, stiff
legged, pig headed, limb-spavined beast
VIII Oh we rode-a fit counterpart of our
contemporary down TIE street-threw
US nine times in going thirteen miles,
and we arrived at the Bend badly used
up. We hadn't yet raked in dollar
when Lew Smith, plug-ugly whom we
assisted to run out of our town four
weeks ago, sounded his war-cry and be-
gan to encourage the Blenders to hang
us. Most of 'em were on drunk that
day. and the proposition at once found
favor r'
Under the pretense that we, as editor,
publisher, proprietor and city editor of the
greatest weekly in the West and which
runs as"an annex, but under the same
roof, grocery, bucket shop, feed store
shoe store, hardware and cutlery, had
been seeking to break down the social
barriers of the mighty West, they hunt
ed up rope and selected tree. We
appealed, but it only added to their de-
sire. We tried to argue, but they
wouldn't have it. Our editorial person
was laid hold of and hustled along to a
rope dangling from limb. and as we
looked over the crowd and failed to
catch sympathetic eye, we felt that
our time had come.
The boys were white about one thing.
Drunk as they were, they had sense
enough to realize that a great editor
could not wind up his earthly affairs in
satisfactory manner under fifteen min
utes, and on motion of half-breed who
once succeeded in borrowing half dol
lar of US, the time was Increased to
twenty. We wanted to argue the case
but it was o go. We started in on a
speech, but they whooped us down. By
the time we got down to business five
of our twenty minutes had fed.
During our editorial career we have
assisted at several amateur executions.
We had always supposed that if the
crowd were satisfied the victim was
bound to be. 1t never seemed much of
an effort for him to let go Of earthly
matters. and we have sometimes won
dered why more of them didn't come
forward and ask to be pulled up to a
limb. Our ideas underwent a great
change as we sat on meat-box under a
dangling rope. while the minutes hur-
ried away like a jackass rabbit taking
the lead of q prairie fire on windy
day. Any man who believes be can do
business under such circumstances is
mistaken. he feels restless and unset
tied, and his mind seems to be distribute
Glover acres of space.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
A Hand Expedition.

The Lewiston Journal says a Maine
constable had q bard experience the
other day. He west out after a gang
of poachers. and was not only cor
dali received by them but Was In
rited to accompany them on bunting
expedition. The reason for so much
cordially was not apparent until the
officer found that his late companions
had managed to leave him alone on an
uninhabited island, whore they kept
him for two days and nights. {.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

We have chills, sore throat. pains in the
back, headache and general feeling
that we. don't care q copper W. ich party
elects the next President. We apolo1
gize for the appearance Of things this
week, and promise not to be lynched
again if in our power to avoid it
& Detroit Free Press
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
THE fA.RIZONA. KICKE
DIFFICULTIES IN THE PATH OF WILD
WESTERN JOURNALISM.

2. F. (
The Editor Is Held Personally Respon-
sible for Few Utterances of His News
paper.
We extract the follow from the last
issue OF the Arizona Kicker, which was
only half sheet, and which seemed to
nave been printed on cheese press:
EXPLANAToRY.-We owe our readers
an apology for the shape and appear
ance of the Kicker this week, and shall
proceed to give it. Last Sunday we
went over to Silver Bend to see the boys
and rake in few subscriptions. Our
office was left in charge of a chap just
from the East, who claimed to be George
Alfred Townsend. AS we had new er
met George we did not feel like calling
the stranger liar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
seasonaple Reclpes.

aHs4s4s SeAsOn0Dle fSeCtp eS.
ONE EGG CAKE. One and one hall
cups Of sugar, one cup of milk, one
half cup Of butter, two and one-hal Il
cups of -four, two and one half tea
spooHfuls of baking powder and one
|egg.
CooKIEs Cream two cups of suga,
with one Of butter; add four beaten
eggs aud one teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved lin a gill of milk; flavor with
cinnamon. and work in four teacupfuls
Of sifted -four. Roll and cut out.
SOFT GINGERBREAD. One cup Of
nolasses, one teaspoonful Of salaratus.
one teaspoonfuI Of lard, two-thirds tea
spoonful each of salt and ginger, and
EoHe cup Of sour milk. Mix soft. Mix
them in the order in which they are
given.
GDRNsTARCH PUDDING. one
pint OF milk aud one-half cup OF sugar
in a double boiler. and when it boils
thieken with two heaping TABLESPOONS
of cora starch 10 q little cold milk: lei
It cook a few minutes, remove from
the stove and beat in the whites Of two
eggs beaten to q stiff froth. Pour this
into the dish you wish to serve Ii IL.
and when It is cold pour 4 custard
over it made Of one pint OF milk, one
half cup OF sugar, and when this boils
add the yolks Of the eggs and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla, the whole to be
beaten cold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
Increase the Quality

Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin, at the an
.nual meeting of the Wisconsin Dairy
mems association, ''hit the nail pretty
squarely when he said s.the way to in
crease prices is to improve the quality
of the produce He declared it i'm
possible for any class OF farmers to con-
troll the price OF their products. as that
was controlled by consumption and de-
mand. The way to increase consump-
ton, in the governors opinion, was to
make a better article
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
AN OLD MAIDS SOLIL0QUY.

. Thousands of women owe their fresh,
blooming countenances to the restorative
effects Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It is a positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of leucor-
rhea, excessive flowing, painful menstrua-
tion, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or
falling Of the womb, weak back, female
weakness" anteversion, retroversion,, bear
ing down sensations, chronic congestion, in
fammation and liberation Of the womb,
res, accompanied with It'll Internal heat Sva
As a regulator and promoter of func-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
The Veterinary.

ne veterinary. -
SCAB. "A query in the Pratical
Farmer from one whose mare has the
scab ELECTED the following from the
va+a,;n.,,,,.;n th,+ 800. P,,1., h..h
- lnes, J - 49, Pa : w.. Do' y
.aioes' Q urachns' pulV. ginger root Q
dr ';a5 Mix into pill and give af-
ter fasting one meal Feed hot
bran mash and give the following:
Pluv. nitrate Of potash, 6 ozs.; dried
sulphate OF iron, or; mix. Give a
tablespoonful twice a day. Use the
following wash twice a day: Chloride
3 o. zinc, drachms; water, 5 plnts;
glycerlne, 4 ozs; mix. Wash sores
Twice a,, a DAY.
ne same writer says: There is no
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

tional action, at that critical period Of
change from girlhood to womanhood, g Fa-
vorite Prescription is a perfectly safe re-
medal agent, and can produce only good
results. It is equally eficacious and yaiua-
bic in its effects when taken for those disor-
ders and arrangements incident to that later
and most critical period, known as 6 The.
Change of Life
For q Book (160 pages) on Woman: Hw
Diseases and their Self-cure, {sent sealed In
plain envelope, enclose ten cents, in stamps,
to- WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL. Asso-
CITATION, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, n. 7.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
Not Much but somethinr.

Not Much but Something.
Soapsuds should be added to the
manure heap. Never waste such.
Later in the season suds may be ap-
pied to asparagus and celery with ad :
vantage.
The question Of fostering and en-
couraging the fast-walking horses, so
as to gradually produce breed OF that
class, is being agiated.
Never sleep opposite window
which will throw flood of strong
light on the eyes when you wake in
the morning.
Black silk we'll sponged with hot
coffee and ironed on the wrong side
while damp, will look very fresh.
To fasten a steel blade which has
come out Of the handle, fill the cavity
with rosin, then warm the part to be
adjusted and insert slowly, pressing it
in firmly. Hold till it gets cold.
Oranges are now preserved in silos
the fruit being wrapped ia tissue and
buried in sand, care being taken that
ethe wrappers do not touch, and only
three layers deep being laid in each
trench.
There is nothing better for a cut
than powdered rosin- Pound it until
dine, and put it into an empty, clean
|spepper-box with perforated top, then
you can easily sift it on the cut; put a
|ssoft cloth around the injured member,
.and wet it with cold water once in
"a while. It will prevent inflamation
end soreness.
70 cleanse porcelain saucepans fill
them half full of hot water and put in
the water q tablespoo full of powdered
borax and let It boil. IF this does not
remove all the stains ,scour well with
a cloth rubbed with soap and borax.
Coffee pounded in a mortar and
roasted on an iron plate, sugar burned
on hot Goals, and vinegar boiled with
myrrh and sprinkled on the floor and
furniture OF a sick room, are excellent
deedoriZers 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-24
Administrators a Notice.

WHEREAS the undersigned has
w ben appointed 10 be Admins
traitor OF the Estate of II. Il. I.Ohclani
%, OF Moanalua, Honolulu, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
indebted to the above estate To pay the
sums due to the undersigned, and AL
persons having claims against the said
estate must present them TO the under
signed within six months from this date
or be forever barred.
5. X. KANE,
Administrators of the Estate oi II. b.
Lohelani ~.
H0nOlnln, June 10, 1880, 5s3 1t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-24

OFFICIAL PROGRAMMES:
let Race-"RAILROAD STAKES" Purse $25.
RUNNING. "A Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
2ad Race-"KAHuLUI pURsEp 500.
RUNNING. l Mile Dash Free
To all
3rd Rae MATCH RACE"
TROTTlNG and PACING. TO
Harness. Mile Heats. best in d.
4th Race-"wAIKAPU PURSE" SO.
RUNNING. q Mile Dash. For
Maui bred horses.
5th Raoe-"WA1LUXU PURSE" $50.
RUNNING. = Mile and repent.
Free for I'LL Hawaiian bred horses.
9Th Rac.-'KINa's PLATE" Purse $50.
TROTTING. Mile Heats. best 9
In 3, TO harness. For all horses
without n record OF 40 or better.
7th ASSOCIATION PURSE" 500.
RUNNING. u. Mile Dash. Free
10 all.
9th Race NOVELTY RACE Purse $40
RUNNING. Mile Dash, lst, md,
;'rd quarter, Sl3; and llh quarter.
s25 each. For Hawaiian bred
horses.
9th Raee-"KULA PURSE" $50.
PONY RACE. = Mile Dash. For
Ponies ii hands or under, Ia carry
100 pounds and up
10th Racs-"WAIHEE PURSE" yloo.
TROTTlNG and PACING. | Mic
Heats, best In 3. To harness. Free
10 al!.
I'm Racc--"C0RlSTHlAN RACE" Gold
Medal.
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Owners
10 ride: wctcrwcigh:s. Free to all.
t2ih e--."HAWsllaN COMMERCIAL and
SUGAR co.'s PURSE" $50.
TROTrtNG and PACING. TO
| Harness. ! Mile Heats. best in 3.
| Free for ali Hawaiian bred horses.
1ah Race-"MaaA CUP" Purse $500.
| RUNNING. IA Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
18th Race" MAIDEN RACE" Purse $40.
RUNNING. - Mile Dash. Free
TO all Hawaiian bred horS,S that
never ran Il public race.
15ih Race-"MAui DERBY" Purse s75.
RUNNING. !. Mile Dash Free
for all Hawaiian bred year oldS.
18Th Racc-"MULE RACE Purse $40.
RUNNING. u Mile Dash. Free
10 all: catch weights.
All entries to close Friday. June 21th,
al IL O'Clock noon. and all entrance fees
10 be 90 percent, unless otherwise spo-
Gifted.
All races Ia he run or trotlcd under
the rules of the Association.
All horses ar" expected To start unless
drawn by - O'Clock noon. ON July B.
1890.
General Admission 2j cts.
| To Grand Stand .......iO ct. Il 81.
Horses Il Carriage. ........S 81.
] Horse X Carriage. =. Isl.
| ltOf>rback. ........... 10 cts.
Qnarlrrsiretch Badges. $3.50.
l.. VI. IETLESEN,
jSl lw Secretary NJ. X. A.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-24
Spelterine.

INHE best remedy for
L wounds, ulcers,
fNA gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
S-~&-a - tion to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc.. In
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove'this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liveiymen In this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.