davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

NORwOOD HUUsE-East Ninth. Near
~ " abasha-Warm rooms with excellent
board. 100 and 500 per week table board, 81
per month; transieutS 100 per day
T'ENTH ST. 225, EAST-NieeIy furnished
a rooms; furnace heat gas. bath and
piano Mrs Bvrte
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

FOR SALE.
COWS-For sale. choice lot CT fresh
- mich cows every day. Kent j. Rogers,
Union StoCkyaTds. South ST Paul. Mimi.
COINS-For sale a fne collection Of
\ Coins. cheap to right man. Call 81 East
seventh 81. cigar store.
ENGISES-Several small engines and boil
L. ers for sale cheap. G. ". Alexander
DRAKE Block. It. Paul.
EOH SALE Or RENT-Warehouses at
L ~ Anthony PARK. and trackage on
Minnesota Transfer: unparalleled adgan-
lagos II. Anthony Park Company.
Dor SALE Single and dissolTIng stere-
L options, magic lanterns and views;
send for list Of bargains in new and second
hand outfits. Richards & Birch, III Nicol-
let av.. Minneapolis
IIA~TIFFS. MAsTIFFS +! IPUPPTEs)
VI Champion pedigree. combining or
lando Beaufort, 'Baldur. Crown
Prince. "Eigiva. Countess Woodlands.
AppiT Dr- Adamson. -. Paul.
S-ThoroughDred English fox ter
rier puppies Tor sale. Apply Frank Alien,
veterinarian. seven corners.
CTUNE-One No. y PeniusrIlar base burn
- or stove. pipe been only used one sea-
son. TOR sale. 50; also a parl0r sci of five
pieces Sia, party leaving city. Call this
Wednesday al 7ls West Third.
'TOOI.>-A chest of carpenters tools for
l. sale AZ 345 sherman S., near West Sev-
eEtn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
HORSES AND CARTHAGE.

81 ne =
DOR SALk-Twenty-f ire heavy pInery
l. horses. 143 Fourth s.. Corner Franklin.
Charles Deller
DOR SALE 500; good family horse. har-
i ness, phaeton, cutter, blankets. apply
SO Tiiton st.
Don sALE-Two horses. b West Third
/ street
IORS - WINTERED-Eo terms ad-
L dress George Petrie, Brookside Farm,
Wyoming. Mimi
uOtSItS WIN care.warm
L stable. single and box stalls Address
L. y. Nhilcher. Manchester.
ONE SET good double harness, one good
~ threelnch tire wagon. one span mules
with harness. and one pair bob sleighs. Call
/ before 9 O clock q. ~. Sl5 Woodbridge.
NkT ANTED-Horses TO keep for the win
W ter; good feed. warm quarters: best
OF csre guaranteed. Inquire at % Davidson
Block.
w + CAN winter your horses on farm
W near city: warm stables ard good care
guaranteed. Address Lakeside stock Farm,
Hastings. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

BOARD - Furnished front room with
u board; also table board: use Of gas 81
Eighth -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

w ANTED-SRle-men on salary or com
w mission 10 handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink-ETasing Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
thoroughly IL two seconds; no abrasion of
paper: > % 10 500 Ter cent proht; one agent :
sales amounted TO S62p in six DAYS; another
- IN two hours; we want one energetic gen
eral agent for each state and territory For
terms and full particulars address The Mon
roe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La
Crosse Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

DOARD-For rent front alcove room. nicely
II furnished; steam heat and gas; also one
single room first-class table board 235
NJ esf Fiji 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
ONE MORRIS


L =. BOChEA. y. ". Steam Dye Works;
L Office, s16 Robert ST.. RYAN block;
works, and : Indiana az.
TAAtl On O. e. e. New York steam Dive
81 orks; ladies' and gents clothing spe
Cialty. il y est Sixth =.
T|AHLERT q NTNTHL. Minnesota
N Steam DYE " orks "a East Seventh
PATENTS.
4 MEtiCAN Patent Market and Novelty
y Factory. A. NJ. Carlson, soliciting at
tOrney and manufacturer and seller of pat
ents tl5 ard OF MiSsissiuDi St. ST Paul
PROFESSIONAL
EELECTKIC And XAPOK BATHS.
Il Mrs. A T. Bagnall. $50 West Seventh
STGRE AND BAR FIXTURES.
, 1891-05-12
A sENsATIoNAL TRIAL.
crook CountY's First Murder Trial
Has a Pleasant Ending.

L24nAhAAAh OhASNANA
The first murder trial in Crook county
drew large audiences to the court room
early this week. The defendant was Ida
Opp, who was on trial as accessory before
the fact in the killing of Andrew Miller
By William Newman, at the Belle
Fourche crossing of the Burlington &
Missouri River railroad, in December
last. Briefly stated, Newman and Miller
and two women, one of whom was Ida
Opp, were running a road ranch at the
place mentioned above. Miller had had
a difficulty with Ida and assaulted her.
Shortly after she called upon Newman to
defend her. Newman procured his re-
volycr and awoke Miller from his sleep
and shot him dead. The conrt had ap-
pointed Messrs. Stotts aud Alden to de-
feud the prisoner. They were assisted
by Mr.. Metz, who is counsel in the New
man case. For the people County At
torney Nichols appeared, assisted by B.
F. Fowler. Each attorney was given two
hours to speak before the jury. The
judges charge was an em~inently fair one.
The Jury was out only a short time, when
it agreed upon a verdict, which was mot
guilty" The first ballot stood nine to
three for acduittal, and the second was
unanimous. Upon the announcement
of the verdict, the prisoner was beside
herself with Joy, laughing and crying in
turns, She is but 81 years of age.
, 1891-05-12
OTHERS GUILTY.
sportsmen as " ell rs Indians GUILTY
OF Strengthening tame.

The Lander Clipper says the com
plant of the settlers in the jackson Hole
region of the slaughter Of game by
Indians is greatly exaggerated. 1t slso
says: Since assuming charge of the
agency, Agent Kosher has used his
utmos endeavors to keep the indians on
the reservation, and has sent the Indian
police IN various occasions to bring back
those absent without leave, and at no time
were there any considerable number found
and brought back. The police at present
have orders to arrest and bring back any
Indians who attempt to leave the reser-
vatlon without due authority.
In this connection 1t may be well to
mention the fact that the Indians are not
always the greatest offenders in this
slauRhtering Of game. Some years. ago a
party of Englishmen came into this section
to hunt, and slaughtered over 400 head of
elk near, the Tetons, and took away onlv
four or Eve pairs OF %antleIs. leaving all the
carcasses to rot in the valley OF Snake
river. One Of the party, being asked on
the return trip why they slaughtered so
much game. replied that he wished to
get a few choice hantiers to decorate the
rooms oftbe Halpine club in Loadon,' Of
which he was a member. Only that
, 1891-05-12

City elections will be held today at
Rock Springs and Douglas. AT Rock
Springs the candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket is G. W. Hill. The
Democratic and Citizens candidate is
Hon. Ed. Thorpe, VITO ably represented
his district in the last session of the leg
i%slature. Thorpe is the present mayor
and is a strong Republican. He is the
choice of the Democrats because he has
given a non-partisan administration and is
universally regarded as one of the most
reliable and honest men in his city.
At Douglas there is but one ticket in
the field. For mayor, George Bolln,
Democrat; for council, Dan Robertson,
Democrat, and Abe Daniels, Republican.
, 1891-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Matte F. Gerrans, whose last known
postofice address Is Plattsmouth, Cass
County, Nebraska:
You are hereby notified that Edmund
d. Gerrans has brought a suit in the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial District
of the State of Wyoming, for the Comfy
of Laramie, in said State, against you.
said Matte F. Gerraus, the object and
prayer OF the petition of plaintiff in said
suit being for a judgment aud decree dis
solving. the bonds of matrlmony hereto
fore subsistluG between you and the said
plaintiff;
And you are further notified that you
are required by law to answer or other
wise plead to the said petition of said
plaintiff at the Court aforesaid on or be-
fooe the thirteenth day Of June, A. d.
1891, and that in case you shall fail TO
plead on said last named day, tie plaintiff
will introduce evidence in support of said
petition. EDMUND D. GERRANs.
Plaintiff.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 81, 1891.
BAIRD & CHURCHILL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SEAL SAMUEL ATKINSON.
Clerk of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of Wyoming for Lara
mic County.
By PAUL BAILEY. Deputy.
, 1891-05-12

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie. SS'
In the district court of the First judi
ciAl district, in and for the county of Lar
annie In vacation.
In the matter of the estate of Albert G.
Snyder, deceased.
Pursuant to the order made in the
above entitled case on the 30th day OF
March, A. ID. 1891, notice is hereby
given hat on Wednesday, the 22nd day
OF April, A, D. 1891. at 10 o clock a. n.
of said dav, Mt the office of the clerk of
said court, at the court house. in the
city of Cheyenne, county OF Laramie,
state OF Wyoming, have been appointed
as the time aud place Tor proving the will
OF the said Albert G. Snyder, deceased,
and for hearing the application of Pris
ella NJ. Snyder for the issuance to her
letters testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and contest
the same.
SEAL SAMUEL ATKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of Wyoming for Lara.
mic County.
Dated March 80. 1891.
, 1891-05-12
THE EXPLOITATION OF GOLD.

III la CH AAAC- Ut OLDa
Since January l last, there has been
So, 3q5, ST. more gold exported than i'm
ported into this country. arecord only once
before excelled during the past decade.
This has given rise TO some uneasiness in
New York and other parts Of the coun.
try. 1t Is well known that England.
France and Germany are putting forth
every effort to drain the gold from this
country, but the situation is not such as
to warrant the uneasincss thatis being
manifested over it in various quarters.
This is the season Of the year in which
COR foreign balances are always settled.
Owing to the expected passage of the
Mckinley bill extraordinarily heavy pur-
chAses were made IN the European
markets by the American importers and
the settlements are now about due The
payment ons account OF raw sugar are
enormously large. The embarrassment OF
Barings caused the sale of large amounts
of American securities by foreign holders.
Much Of the money then realized is now
being shipped abroad, particularly to
England. To offset the present state OF
affairs We haye the American crop pros
poets. By tall these crops will be con-
verted into European money and the
indications are that the balances in our
favor then will be much larger than are
those against now.
The stock OF gold IN the United States
on the frst of this month. according to
official figures, was S6s9. 495 200, against
S7G4, 597, 900 on Jan. /. a falling Of OF
only Sl5,lO2. 900. The current produc-
ton Of our mines is about s32, 900. 900.
During the last calendar year eli. 465. 600
Of foreign gold was imported into the
United States and melted at our minis.
and nearly 5000, 900 of our own gold
coin was brought back, a total of
500, 900, 900. Notwithstanding the ex-
port Of over sol 900, 900 of our
gold bars in the summer of 1889,
and nearly $lG,0OO, 900 in the summer OF
1890. the stock Of gold in the United
States on the first II this year was about
SIS, 900, 600 more than it was on Jan. J.,
1890. and within $500, 900 of the gold
stock on Jan, J., 1889. The treasury has
10 its vaults $3.50, OOO, 900 IN gold and :he
United States has today probably the
largest stock Of gold of any country in the
world with the possible exception Of
France.
, 1891-05-12

President HARRIsoN will be IN Den
yer today and will leave over the Burling-
ton road this evening for the East. 1t
was once thought possible to arrange a
variation in the presidential programme
so hat the party might visit Cheyenne.
The Union Pacific shared this belief and
even had one Of the locomotives so
changed that it could furnish the power
for the electric lights. 1t was impossible,
however. to secure a change In the pro-
gramme as first arranged and Cheyenne
will therefore be deprived OF the pleasure
OF greeting the president. The chief ex-
ecutive has expressed himself as exceed
ingly anxious to get back to Washington
where business of importance awaits his
consideration.
, 1891-05-12
4 |HOMESTEAO AFFIDATIT,

4 HOMESTEAD AFFJDA VIE
The register and receiver Of the Cbey-
enne land office have just received from
the land department at Washington their
first official instructions with reference to
the land law approved March 3 last. The
homestead affidavit will bear out what
Tue LEADER has had TO say on this in.
teresting subject 1t is as follows: Il
DO solemnly swear that [ am not the pro-
prietor OF more than l6O acres Of land in
any state or territory that = = my said
application is honestly aud in good faith
made for the purpose of actual settlement
and cultivation, and not for the benefit of
any other person, persons or corporation,
and that | will faithfully and honestly
endeavor to comply with all the require
ments Of law, as to settlement, residence,
and cultivation necessary to acquire title
to the land applied for; that I am not
or syndicate in making such entry,
nor in collision with any person,
corporation or syndicate to give them the
benefit of the land entered, or any part
thereof or the timber thereon; that | do
not apply to enter the same for the pur
pose OF speculation, but in good faith to
obtain a home for myself, and that ! have
not directly OF indirectly made and will not
make any agreement or contract in any
way or name with any person or per.
sons, corporation or syndicate whatsoever
by which the title which / might
acquire from the government Of the
United States should inure in whole
or in part to the benefit OF any person
except myself, and further that since
August 80, 1890, l have not entered
under the land laws of the United States.
or filed upon, a quantity of land, agricul'
tural in character and not mineral, which,
with the tract now applied for, would
make more than 800 acres. CHere add
an exception, il any. of land settled
upon prior to August 30, 1890, giving
date-of settlement commenced and
describing Improvements, y
The man forced to take such an oath
will well earn whatever land he may
acquire under the homestead law.
, 1891-05-12

The county commissioners should make
some arrangements for the safe storage of
the many valuable records which now
cucumber the office of the clerk of court.
This applies particularly to the probate
court records, which are simply thrown in
capacious Australian ballot boxes. They
caunot be sorted out or arranged under
such circumstances. and the result is not
only the danger of loss by fire or other
wise. but a great waste OF time IN search
ing out needed papers.
, 1891-05-12

The Mohrman Bros, are the proprie
tors of the new hardware store in the
opera house block. They carry a new
and complete stock of builders hardware,
cutlery, tinware, stoves and ranges. The
store is new and brightly fitted up, See
their display advertisement in another
column.
, 1891-05-12

The Australian ballot system is ex-
pected to be a rather expensive luxury in
Omaha. The nine wards Of the city are
subdivided into eighty eight districts,
each Of which Is provided with seven
election officials, two clerks and FIVE
judges, or a total Of Clio. 1t is calculated
that each election will cost the town about
20 nnl
, 1891-05-12
Clearing Ont Sale. No Reasonabl
Offer Refused.

Commencing Monday, May II. we will
offer for a few days only, our remaining
stock. We have ine cottonwood, ash,
poplar, crab and standard apple, cherry
aud Dear, currants, gooseberries, raspber
ries, rhubaro, asparagus. horseiadish.
hlacs, snowballs, hydrangeas, climbing
honeysuckles, roses, etc etc, This stock
is in excellent order aud in 6ne condition
for planting.
EveIgreens just in, the fines. ever seen
in the city.
Remember the place. corner Of Eight
zenith and Ferguson. near Keete hall.
o. ID. SHIELDS, Manager.
, 1891-05-12

The president was in Ogden for twenty
minutes so late at night that he did not
get out of bed to greet the people. This
gave Ogden very little chance to boom
the event
, 1891-05-12

In a few weeks Hellman's tailoring de-
partment will be closed up and he will
sell you the cloth or make it up for you
now for cost, or even less in order to get
rid of 1t. There are many choice things
yet in stock but they are going fast aud if
you want anything In that line call at
once.
, 1891-05-12
Fresh tongues at Heath's
market.

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-12
NOTICE.

Ii you want to please your h~ousekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-05-12
Vice celery ar Heath's
Il market.


Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-05-12

If you want your house moved cheap
orders at A. Underwood & Brss.
, 1891-05-12

C, T. Reynolds & Co. is the Oldest
Paint House in the United States,
and their paint is guaranteed.
, 1891-05-12
COLORADO NURSERY CO.'S

Merchants lunch for Is cents from /.
to 3 y. m, at Germania Hall.
, 1891-05-12

Fresh brains at Heath's
market.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-11
Sartlanb, Freebprn Co., Watnn.

vi bar bapt iaaatiige Snbianer'S pmmer
Ill be iioite Sage at Sanuar Maaneo; iaa
ialot Sneen iom / sartle Gage, % man Iaar
grua for Sl9berne. Glinbt omtring Sarts
lamb er Sarmerne | fulo Gang meb at OPP
rette ct Creamery. gn Sarners SCREENING
bar ri oeiaa; ben er enouu lite ct Iar 9arts
mel, men teller bog, iom jss tror, 60 gfeo'
Iemmer. Sreebprn 60. bar en- SarmersIais
auce / bpert 3opm 8orrige goar organic
fereoe ben noroliss Del Of geftre 6reeborn
Rsuisbso fig til en- iGritiIt Renisbeo, % en-
mmmslis Strife or opfsrt % taset I Brig;
ben sr pmtrent iulot ierpis; blot aIotte
m%ansler. Meuigbeben betienes af 9aitp'
rerus 6. g. Senien 90 8. 3. Stranc, besse
niotIGre Serrers Gjerere; be tilbprer Spnos
ben. Rplis baobe hi Der ct 8 Sases Dis
hliionsmgoe melsm Raitor g. 9. Strano %
gaitor Guperien al ben Goreneoe airte.
Gbsma: ubualselien, Cmpenpelien % gsn'
usn. On flor Spriamltus i~nofanbt fs buer
Sag. Maatte Ssrren itprs bet iaa, at oisie
lutbsrIis Samfunb MATTE bliue enise, % al
Crib ppbprs 8. 6. Sibleruo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-11

st Orb | rette Sio. ut pinbe

st Orb | rette Sio. ut pinbe en-
~uafbansis Stiains siennem arlige
Mtibler er nOset, ipm enboer bsr itr9be
benimob. @n betrpsset stonomiit Stil,
ling er en- al Betingelierne for ri9tis at
tltnne uouitle ben bebre Del af Dor Ias
tur % i9tte Us iltano iii at Isrge for
bore I9rmeite. Sfte beller bpr benne
Blist foretomme os minbre pigtig at
ben @runo, at ben agtelie, pore Meb.
mennelfer oiier Os, / life ringe Grab er
afb9n9is al ben Maaoe, bpprpaa ui be-
nptter De 9~eilisbeoer, Tom tilbpber iig,
til paa en- bRcerlis Maaoe OF sisre Dor
2ptfe 8erbsn. De gnitren9elier, iom
iorbres for at brpoe iis en- esen gei til
uaib9nsisbeo, i~uoebOloer / o. for lig
en- sauulis gueliei StDrtelien Of 2aal.
mpbisbeb, SbGroisbeb, @ibolbsnbeb os
lianenbe 3pber. 9erai fommer bet, at
ben flittise % ipariOmme er omtant.
ipmmsre enb andre. en- ensslt Cor.
latter flyer, "at ben taruelisite Dpbra'
sslis, Tom larsr GibOlbsnbeb os &rait
til at forage, er at fOretratts for ben
bsbite, iOm life inbpOber bisie 9poer."
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-11
Web Yroiesior Sod bar to

Weo YrofesiOr Sod bar to siter.
risife 2aser ppnaaet en- Samtale. Sod
uotrptte i'm 5~orunbrins oper, at iaa
m,anse 9ager paa @runblas af nO9le
faa 9ases flDstise Stubier itrar baObe
en- DOM paa rebe Saanb oper bans
Selbrebeliesmaaoe. San baooe unber
fin LANCE 8irflombeb itebie paret for.
fstis os olbris uaret | ben Stilins at
bebsps at tase 0o9et / Zig i9ien. 8O6
%optraaots meset afsjort mob ben OPP
fatnins, at bans Selbreoeliesmiboel bar
i9rlis farli9t. Oct er / en- ioritanoi9
9ases Saano fulbit9n6i9 uitaOelist os
life ensans iaa farli9t iom alOroform
eQer &inin. @ienS 2a9er er fommet
til ben SperbeoiSning, at Sod 6oloer,
bpnb ban lOper - nemli9 at bans Mes
tbpbe er ct ~ufeil6arligt b~iagnOitiit Wtios
bel iii &onItatering al Spinoiot, liant
til at belbrebe 2upus pg Spin6iot i
oens fsrite Stabier.. ut reooe Menues
FER, iom saar paa @rauens Ranb, pil
Sn9en funne gjgre.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-11
Tenmnrf. &anfas.

RNHiituii, Nuhtup.
gort Excitement n pmtreut mibt | Gin.
soln 90. cs err benusb 20 Gar sdninslt. vi
bor for flere 9lar fioen bpgset % en- lutbert
sir,, at sten; ba ben bar f0rbia, bar ben
co,oo bstalt gi bar Dor esen 9rait, gaitpr
gbriaenisn Iom or en- COB Serrens 9iensr;
,ist;oer. bar ban Brett / Waniitee, Winns'
ipia.
ri bar for to Har ftbsn opfcrt en- BRO
,n,r IN gtrgm, Der aaar siennem bort Get.
f,msut, % iom barer @annet eptlnian
Gree, groen pilbe babe ioitet $1,000, ON
nj lie hopbe tasst fat % sjcrt noset @rbsiSe
,,lp, mn fofebs ben ps iife NOR iaa meset,
"A pa ben bar farbis, bar osiaa ben betalt.
3 gint.r bar pi faaet farbist bort StoIebns,
s4xse fob, msb ct Tibet 2aarn | ben enc
SuSe. I%insbommsn bar tilpeisbra9t gsnse
NJ en- 8Ipiie, icm b9n9es berpppe. Gltiam.
men or brast tilpeie Deb esne mttbler, %
pSsn at sjpre 9aan.
Bort settlements @apn er Tenmarf, bort
1ptpffiee er Tenntarf, Dor Botmeiter er
soni, us ban bar tiniss en- &lpbmanSsfor'
,etrina. Gil n9rmeite citation bar 81 a
glile. aiars 2anbsmenbl s, Der bar boiat
gper paa be ameriianlfe Errrler, oericm s
RaI bope Ipset upfsrt I goers Waiote, Sa
ooa tiliamnmen % SIR faa meset Grbeibe,
ipm q fan meo esne 8rafter, os life mere
Nprartet, enb 8 fan babe bet betalt, naar
grbeibet er uofsrt.
Get er life alens SeGess Grbeioer, iom er
bcO1t at bape betalt, raar be er fnlofsrte,
men bet sjGloer li8eiaame8et ben en-
felte Otanb. gil 3u bgre mig, fl9re 2anos.
manol ba fpretu9 Zig life nc8en Ting mere
f~tprortet, eno 9u fan betale berfor. oar Oh
lite fere eno en- So, ba bent beler meo at
(aa to, inotil 9u ielp opfpoer en-, eler faar
cane Mibler til at tipbe en- anben for. SGt
trte Yin fsrIte SO l Gant, tbi oa ~reiiterer 3u
at Mite be9se TO. Soetbeleta8et, ppst Dig
for @i0lb, ba CT 3u en- ielpltGnoig Rano.
q. Gnberien.
Decorah-posten., 1891-02-11
Giter nj % t0pc gIor.

S'lNh iN pB iJtN ~ANA'
grooflru. Crbr., 1887
56iitdrebs 81. 8Gtor q. RoeutQ: = % itg iors
itaar. OF be ohiter S~titoriti ot min Sugbonn, oil
lea n~soitrtus ben, iaaoibt i0m lsl ION erinors.
.Sse buUet NIT i6rite Gnialb al Gptttpit for 90
War isen. oa i,g par 10 aar gammei, o9 fra ben
2io GA III lea bore ON Eerts ytio I at belhrCee
iaaboRue ep1bomne, bapet ltg bet btlt 9tom /
% Gcr. Wine 6ordlotc bragtc mig tl gdgfr,
men bet ) alp mig Ute meast. See iori6gts of,
ION ieg bo,tt ON, men IorblGu itgt iad baarlig
iom nogsHFnot. SEQ uibite iuict ON, uadr &us
laG6tt tom, men ialbt, oer leg rob, I gsiBimttit,
GA eIter bette oar optr, loo lt9 tuuat.
Seq berts ON Gtrss btle I 8tBanblingsn az
bsnus Spgbom 1853 os iirto Gsm til. Sea BE-
sgnbte itrdr OF tage Gtrts Rsror 1onie o. mdttcbs
mart bets giriuina. Seq blCo burtia bt6vs. Qus
laleene tom i~itlbncre OF ttiiot blto itg olbtiss
iri for BEN. 6or Rdrpdnsn6e ar irg nlbetes iriit,
os fan eiore nit Arbtite uecn DinbJing al eng
oommen. Seq itaI alttb etabre BEN mt6 Iat
mem meligbsb; tbi i~Iteotiior at bare oubre ttl
epIbs CT leg M after irilt % itdrs. Sea haatsr,
De tan iortiatie Ttres gobe Artstot og ~'orbliUsr
msb 6oia9telie Ttre5
SOtu RfDnu, 81 NtfGRtic qlDe.
Dor Bss 'or piosnbt AZ nerrpS Zpseomrn. ltHete
tyit I'll sntr.r, tsr suifr ben % tatttas Ba.ttRtsS
tan paiaa srtoles Glsbicu,n fritz hos %.
Gsnne Ulebtttn er- | en- Tib al 10 aar tieoen lanef
a gafor eo.ai9, fort Wdqrs, JHo, % t'nacss M
unhsr bans Cpiuu at
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
50 ". Madison, cor. Clinton ST.. Chicago, Ill
Salses paa apctbetsrns.
pris 600 pr. Glafke. 6 fIafhRr for $500