davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
Counirp Real gsiate 90 Get
furnished Bouses

Country.
ErHFIsHTD OFT Gf 10 LET.--At
U NsfaIhnr.t Ia.s. LaHI-Ac. J.. l.. l.e
HFts atl a.d sun bathing. Sc. Par
sn o. J. iDRSMOSS, al Gibson.
fs nfo1Gyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
Gtla Wante0.


Males.
4, ENERAL AND SPECIAL AGENTS for
VI new territory waited cheapest IN;
since 1855 all claims paid State Treasury
reserve fund responsible management lib
eral termS cofrespon1ence inVied. PROV
IDENT AID SOCIETY. Portland. Me.
M ETRoPOLITAY 4GENQY many ears
WI establ ished, reliable and very success
inl In placing men IN good positions Or,
ders continually coming In for ali Kind. Of
male help particular attention given 30 BET.
ter Glass Of positions METROPOLITAN
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, TO way.
w ANTED.-Lad, 4 years q age, liyl.s
ILoud aud lverwure busirioas. o. assist in
'tocK salary F-OO hl-t year apply. with ref
sIcu,es to = A. J.. B0x g. Tribune Up
Town once. LIS hroodw
WANTED emea On salaE or. com.
w III asi0l /. hhsdle tn New Patent
.ri.a. inE 1r4sinR Pencil; tn grcItr-t
~ ina Govsltv over produced grasses INK
"a ri1. la two .econG- u' a1ra. d
I. 100 T. 8 D. cone profit o. egelt =
rinfaI 40 ~ - M sig days another
b.u... ~ woot one enc. ro.ie
~ econ hwt ''a Ier.,o7y
AL. t.lc.,a, - siR MI CO.. L.
Cfo'tc. Wiz
COOK vo.td 'u ...rf.r
= Son family ~ .HHf "a
, %aac. r,,i, az J j. q. ir'. .f ~
pFOrsFWORK a .at ..
vNEj ID minrt' IRON ! Pa
81. fcf"; cNcu!ulul ~
Irit &c. Il. +. F'~Rf' N'"-i
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
ne finest Of the nmmer's ship.

wednesday were among the finest Of the summers ship
In response to inqulries Of commission TO the
removal OF quarantine o. Canadian sh.eg ana DOS d
m Sas SleYi9%sa 70 sc Ms1lsOn iu'T11
1ho order withdrawing the restrictions on te ispS 1c
Ss- n. Pideoek sons; si0 Mest Virginia L Ia
IS h. At 7.S 20 do ~ at !'sc no o. g ~ at e
"a DO d. q D. o;a' &C. ?Gp DO TO- 50 80 No. az s3
pr pr 100 100 y; Il One Sheen, o. ct . iso DO;
DO SO p a. Is 293 West Virginia do IS n at - 10 10
NJ Goins: i72 o5o Sheep o. D. at s. So lis DO. 90
n al IS IS; IS Maryland Ewes. lo2 D. Ut ~ 371 81
b Mtfnsrs S ( o.. IA Virginia lambs % n. a
- judd & Buckingham: a West Virginia Lambs, O. n
at g = FL Do ~ p a. p G2 lts DO 2" ~ a. p o lz AZ
G5 5@ Ii. 70 y. sson' 10 al. s' On Aat % ;sfsy
NOpnsy sady az - $500 p fGf r 70 TO- s9oS hS' and
The for Light
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
o. Buffalo JsS ,oa5 tio M & , iS5 e ss
qd tas g.: wgos d $50 Consigned ' % ,rP Ssgs
%t stS9a s2$ . sSS
aS a; %S r. 3 ., 9edG S%. Yas On a
god lorseis - good rodlums and heavy, sjda5 o.
st "a hours 2cco head total for Wei nus n: 5000
through $50 bead OF which 900 head to TsW.YoTk I;
o. sale $50 hesS Gls opd siE e5 s'G Smb tS
Chicago July R-"The Evning Journal" reports :
Cattle-kecelpt IIO00 head, OF which 5000 head were
fCNsns demand fair AID rcas rather the uptdro than
oth fw!se on cyCything; Top prices For H. woek 80
- - - p for prime stecrs othcrs. ~ Z1D
3 3; Texans. Sass 20: motive cows - 5od$4 2oi
Gamers, Il 1O4E2 % st0cWF-, 50 J0aS4 noRs.-R'-
Spts, $4,000 head agtlye and abopt a nickel mgher
iaeFer! and mix d. y SOFAS, Is; Pime heavy ard
kgth'r; wsight' g 70Gsi so pire lrhs = 7offl sS
Shcel-is9pip's 900 head artNe and shade high
IS LOUIS, July 2-CatAe-Neecpts, 200 head ship-
WcnL,, BOO bead; msF,'t sjTunR"r; good y fan "
81 80: far good natives - GOdfJ 20
TeNeus aod Indians - 39asi 80. Hoeg-Recepts 100
had shipments. 600 head Hslct stcady fair - cioioe
hc1yy. - 0oNk 20 mixed GRADES, - 2ldsl IS tight,
fair Z best a G0gsi 10 shccP-Receipts, 1900 heod
shpmeEts 100 heiG market strong; fan 10 iancy s3d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
rork tOanteo.


Females
A RESPECTABLE experienced woman
~ would ike few offices 10 clean, or
would do any kind Of respectable work.
Address Mis- o. b., 81 Coluhlo blast.
A LADY, writing a beautiful Lrgl.sh
n hand very rapidly, desires immedatc
employment. k, 20 West z3d-st.
POSITION desired in Office by a lady ste.
! ograpber and typewrter; salary noe 50
much an OBJ ct o. experience. Address IL,
SOS MadisOn--t., Brooklyn.
S,rENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
- deslr,s permanent position has had iuil
experience best references given Z.
WACHSMAN. 2l0 Avenue j.
~ TENOGRAPHER and Remington and
- Cal.craph operator desires position Is
thoroughly familiar with English and Ger
urn; WIN / .gin with moderate salary.
EDEIrR. 1903 East 1Gth-st.
STENOGRAPnERs SUPPLIED
= 70 Business Men
without cha 20 n either party.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS g. BESEDlCT'
327 Broadway, Geu.York.
TEACHER wishes pupils n music and
i German. Tor NO I rate re dGr.h1 IN
m'r months. Address TEACHER. 9l2 g.
Evr.. Advertisement ONCE.
TYPEWRITER. typewriter, VITA
machine VIII Work home or So Clt
Ri hour. day or week business confidential.
sra. KATE y. FINLEY, - East 2oth-7t.
IN ANTFD. -By two Young ladies' writing
w 70 Go 1t home; -nd postal cord.
FLORA EHLNAE, go Macon t, Brook
Eu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
nlistellnHeons.
DressmGklnq.

~. .
A ETISTIC DEESSM AKlNG.- PCIi.ct
n 9ttior coz tunes, jacket and ~ PEI
6andsonir dresses Tor $lZ. Nine. OWEN
20 West 23d-st
A RTIsTlC Grc,vuaNag perfect, 1T i ood
=, sbo,t noiic@. GOOD. purchased II desired.
Nr.' McELROY, q East Sth-s'a oppo'i"
Denn.ng'-. -------,----
a FIPST.CLASS French dres'makef.
Il newly established. wishes 9ofs GU oo ~
crs AZ home suits - up. MAIr' ObI-H'
100 We,t i1th..L, one night up.
PrcCI,ETVG.-B a competent dress
~ ua.rr more work 10y dav or ~ nom.
~ per Gay NJ. STANLEY. 1870 W soS-.. ,
! AIDES TAILOR and drcssmakeT 10
Il years. experience; perfect eioNfS "Is'hi ,
latest STYLE; line suits, - up. Il, MAIL
LACE. Is East 14th-st., near 5th.aNe.
1, TYIJSU OII.SSNAKEK wishes ~ %
- WORK NJ and finish irst.! las shsr'
notice teIms reasonable. lOV W. loeII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

~ OrsEB E..FIK wants cmplOJ mcnt al
IA once; foad Of children; writes well and
lt@diy; cNpcr.,n,'d IN Office work hlghc s
tpsaSSi;hcrs. Address j. ). c., 307 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
flats @e Eet. Hnfurnisheo

>~->--~-s~~N~-~>-->- -'-''-''>
A SINGLE FLAT OF 8 rooms; steam
y heated all Improvements rent, 500
ionth. Apply JANiTOR,142 West lO3d-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

lirNONlNu
nFgIHArTH INV. rMTyr - 80. !
" .f.f.. enf. hcUtr brst 10 alton ln irUpt
... Ell f.atd might cHrhange seuIti ever
tff- o. 20 -. Apply u HDadNaV
Ear 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
Drmrenc s'itud,iurs tuaufeo
Females.

CONERNISS-lIOt SEK EEPER. - Eng
N lish .ady requires rr-ruCiyclnri.t as GOV.
.inv,S houschccp"l highly recommended by
ian'liy she Is leaving had charge Of widow.
- FAMILY 3 years thorough IN music,
french (ahFoad), drawing good manager OK
house and servants. ~ r., Tribune 0ii,co.
,OVEhN ESs Wanted. a position Tor the
~ sumner a, companion Or gOveness By
/ lady, t.icher OF French AID German. IN first
gias~ lrVHt sch0oi; ~ axis tour languig .
tu,nt!y, and ha, a iair knowledge OF music
C.. A.. q N9sn Dgton Place
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
OLDEST In THE WORLD.
HENRY, GEORGIA, HAS THE
OLDEST MAN LIVING
STE HRs Lived Ono Hundred and
Twenty-Five Years and Here Il tIis
Picture at that Age--IIe Is in
Poorhouse but Cheerful.

There is within thirty miles of Alan
tn, says the journal, the most inter-
c sir G natural curiosity to be found,
perhaps, en- face of the green earth.
1t is human being who began to
yeats ago. The very year the
kinr OF England charged on
the people OF Massachusetts ut
pose of independence and subversion
to the constitution, the heart of Hiram
Lester began to beat. Five bill of
people have appeared upon the earth
nd disappeared since this man first
Jaw the light. lie was five years old
when the Continental Congress- met in
Philadelphia in l17i.
lie lacked but one year of being old
enough 10 vote when George Washing
'on died. lie had seen half century
melt into the past when Geo &c the
ourth ascendcd the throne of Great
Britain.
When Aaron Burr and Alexander
Hamilton were fighting according to
the code in lIoboken, n. j., he had
been btttling with the difficulties of
life forty years. When William Ewart
Gladstone appeared on the stage of
action he was in the prime of life.
lie was seventy-onc years of age
when William Henry Harrison, the dis
guished grandfather of our present
chief magistrate, was inaugurated
Pres dent of the United States.
He was bending under the weight of
scvcnty-fvc long and evcntful years at
the time the first message was ever
sent by taicgreph, 1t has been pub
liShcd on reliable authority that men
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24

have lived to the advanced age OF $50
wears and more. But If a $1,000 pre-
MUM were offered for the oldest man
now eating three meals day on earth
il is highly proba BILE that Hiram Lester
would be in the Henry county poor
house no longer than it would take
the Judges to put into his palsied
hands the golden prize.
Beyond all reaso, able doubt he
would have money enough to make
him doubly sure of having his own
home in which to close a life so long.
Station three such men-onc after
anothcr-drectly back into the past
and they would carry us back to the
time of Christopher Colum bus and the
wonderful event of li9@.
Let fifteen such men touch in a di-
rect line straight back, and they would
take us to the time of st. Paul, the
great apostle to the Gentiles.
Surprising step to be 100 years long
we could walk over the heads of forty
nine such men clear back to the time
of Adam, as he stood in his happiest
days amid the trees of Eden.
Many men have won fame since
1859 by the sword, the pen, or the
brush. Hiram Lester has won IA name
by keeping quiet and OUTLYING all his
contemporaries.
lie is hearty and cheerful, eats we'll
and sleeps well. He does not have the
blues. and can talk of the times of
Troup and Clark with the same inter.
est as If they were just passing.
The t'uuder of the world S trouble
has not soured the milk of human kind
ness in the old man. Waves of real fun
cou d be seen rising ana falling above
and below the lines the years have
drawn on his face. 1t was to me a
sublime sight to see a man who had
fought and detied the years with 50
much grace and goodwill. | was con-
WINGED that beneath the warp and wool
of wrinkles time had woven there beat
a kind and generous heart A sour,
splenetic, fault-tnding person would
have fretted out his existence before
manhood's hour had reached it's noon.
Hiram has never been drunk, and
says he has never used tobacco only
for drenching horses for the grub.
II any are disposed to be skeptical
about the age of the subject of this
sketch they are referred to Mr.. T. c.
Nolan, who lives in Henry county.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Nolan
had the pleasure of an interview with
this old man.
No doubt as to his age will remain
in the mind of the person who sees
him and hears him talk. He has
son. until recently with him in the
poorhouse, 20 years old. This boy he
calls Ed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Lessons EXPENSES.

With a view OF showing what effcc,
has been produced by prohibition in
reducing crime and criminal expenses
and ascertaining the relative merits
OF prohibition and license, the follow.
ing official figures have been compiled
from the Mayors docket and Treasur-
er's books OF the city OF Hamburg. In
view of the fact that under license
Hamburg contained Il OF tho % sa-
looms then running in Fremont county,
the statistics OF Hamburg will be rep
resentative OF the prevailing condition
ofthe county and are worthy OF careful
study. In the following statistics the
difference is shown between the re-
suits Of six years under license, from
1879 10 1881, inclusive and the re-
suits Of six years under prohibition,
from 1855 to 1880, inclusive:
Average cost OF city government
per year, 1S79-Si, 81, 1862; 1885 90,
kl.4S0.
Average criminal costs in Mayors
court per year. 1881, $l.00S, A;
lSSj-9O. s249 %.
Amount OF license money received
by the city per year, 1884, $1,000
to 81, 400; lSSj-90, none.
Amount raised by city per year by
direct taxation l879-Si, ~, loo to &c.
66G; 1885 80. 81, 4S0.
Number OF criminal cases in Mayors
court, 1884. 10; lSSj-90, 176.
Average number OF cases per year,
Ts79-S4. 1854; lSSj.SO, 29b.
The number charged with various
offenses were in lS79-Si, for intoxica-
ton, 27j; assaults, 1877; distur Dances,
90; other offenses, 1877; lSSj.90, for
all classes OF ottenses l76.
While 40 cases were brought in
the Mayors court from 1884, ana
tried at the expense Of the city, JUS
tice courts tried violations OF the state
laws in the city ut the expense OF the
state. From 1884 not less than
2,0Q0 criminal cases were brought be-
fore the Mayors court and justices OF
the peace at a cost OF over $1,000 per
year TO the city and 81, 900 TO the
county, while from lsS5-90 there was
fully as great a decrease OF criminal
| cases before Justices as is shown to
have occurred In the Mayors court
and also OF criminal cases.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
REPUBLICAN TRUTHS.
The Vital Issue.

Upon the election OF Mckinley de-
ponds to some extent the vitality OF an
Issue to which the Republican party is
irrevocably committed. Democracy Is
concentrating its energies In the
Buckeye State. II is Blaine's oppor.
tunity to extend to his party the free
will Offering OF his political genius,
that the great industrial issue upon
which the campaign OF 1892 Is to be
fought may be rengthened by a glor-
,ious triuu phi in Ohio. IL Blame is
well man his duty is plain, and in In.
sisting upon accrediting him with lion
like vigor his newspaper FRIENDS are
placing him 10 compromising posi-
ton relative to a question that Repub-
licans interested in party success can
not afford 10 ignore, when placed upon
its preliminary hearing before the
voters OF McKipley's State. In tho
event OF Democratic success in ohio
and the subsequent nomination OF
Blaine, it is easy to fOresee that the
democratic press would place the re-
publican standard bearer in p mega
live attitude toward the issue IN chief
Ia the national contest for supremacy.
The journal believes that Blaine
should be fairly treated, and that his
political honor and his fidelity TO the
great principles OF the republican
party should not for one moment be
CUES Toned. 1t believes that his lack
Of interest in the Ohio campaign is
due alone to his delicate health. and
we indulge in the hope that Providence
will deal kindly with the brilliant New
Highlander and revive the energies
that have so long been dedicated to
the advancement OF the party to which
he belongs and which have popular
lied his name within its ranks. Ii is
unjust to iniict upon his reputation
the thought that he is sulking in his
tent in the pride OF his manhood,
when the skirmish lines OF a mighty
battle are being formed. Blaine is a
sick man. When he RECEIVERS his
health and strength and gives public
evidence OF his physical ability TO
shoulder the burden OF great cam
paign, it will be time for his admirers
10 advocate his claims. In no other
way can he be protected from the UNI
just imputations OF the democratic
press, and retain the political prestige
to which his honorable career entities
him. Helena journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24

The Georgian mobiles long derived
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
August.
Flower"

For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. was so weak that / could
not work. Finally on the recon.
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
Stomach. bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap.
petite became good, and I suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. ]
feel now like a new man, and con.
slider that August Flower has en-.
tirely cured me Of Dyspepsia in Its
worst form. JAMES E. DRDRRIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, ST. Georges, S. c.,
writes: i have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. .
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
The Governor Is a Prohlbitionlst

In the bill approved by Gov. Boies,
| April IS, 1890. amending previous
legislation the following is an extract
from section 2.-"That after this act
takes effect no person shall manufac-
ture for sale, soil, keep for sale, give
away, exchange, barter or dispense
any Intoxicating liquor, for any pur-
pose whatever, otherwise than is pro.
vided for In this net. Persons hold
ing permits as herein provided shall
be authorized to sell and dispense in.
toxicating liquors for pharmaceutical
and medical purposes, and alcohol for
specified chemical purposes, and wine
for sacramento purposes, and to sell
TO registered pharmacists and manu-.
facturers OF proprietary medicines, for
use IN compounding medicines, and to
permit holders for use and resale by
them, for the purposes authorized by
this act. but for no other purposes
whatever" AS will be seen this is
prohibition pure and simple, and The
NOnpareil believes the governors po-
litical friends know it is poor bait to
catch republican votes. ACTIONS
speak louder than words" Governor
Boies gave this law his official APP
proval, placing himself in full accord
with the prohibition elements of all
parties. Now he is whining all over
the state, and talking about the evils
OF probibition-the latter he fastened
upon the records OF Iowa, when he
had full possession OF the veto power.
Governor Boies should take his medi-
cine like a man. He only is respon-
sible for the law The Nonpareil
quotes. He had the power to kill it.
Why did he fail to do SOP 1t is too
late in the day to accuse ANY one else
OF the evils OF the law that met his
approval. His friends call it the
pharmacy law" Call horse by
any name YOU will. he still remains a
horse. So with the pharmacy law,
the language makes it prohibition.
Governor Bcies has been so busy in
his campaign OF explanation" he has
forgotten to explain this. The people
OF Iowa are In a Estate Of expectancy"
to hear from him on this subject so
utterly at variance with his campaign
The governor is a prohi-
bitionist and this, his official action,
proves it. Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Artistic Advertising.

Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people deserve
the credit for the best grade of illustrations
now being used for advertising purposes. The
series of ful!-page drawings which have teen
appearing on the last page of the Century rep.
resent some of the most capable book aud
magazine artists in the cluntry. The series
must have cost no small figure. As yet the
way -up'' ar lists do not sign the work they
do for advertisers, tut l app'ehend that il
will not be long ere we shall see in the adver-
Using columns such name as George Wharton
Edwards, 4. w. Kcmble, etc. Such men as
these bring to their work, besides mere me
chanical skill, trained Imagination and an
Artistic conception OF things. These qualities
when used in connection with advertisements
command scarcely less interest than when
used in the ordinary literary way.-Printer's
Ink, August Is, 1881.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24

their chief revenue from tins traffic,
valuing their serfs only for the money
which they could obtain for them in
the Turkish markets. Under the Rus
sian sovereignty, which was established
in 1900, this traffic has ceased, and the
distinction which divided the whole
population into the classes of mobiles
and serfs, nearly equivalent to those of
masters and slaves, though still sub
sisting, has been greatly modified.
The Georgians belong to the Greek
church, and the Bible was translated
into their native language as early n
the beginning of the fifth century.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
A Draam OF Happinaas

Nay be followed by morning of La
srippe" Easily, and why7 Because the
ected draught from partly closed window,
IN open transom connected with windy
sntry in hotel. may convey to your nos
Terrible and swift are the incsads made by
This new destroyer The medicatcd al
,oholic principle In Hostetter's stomach
Bitters will check the dire complaint
development will absolutely checkmate the
dangerous malady. Unmedcated alcoholic
stlInulants are OF little or no value. The
eff1cacious is IL in cases OF malaria, bilious
ness, constipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia
and kidney trouble. The weak are usually
those upon whom disease fastens first In
vigorate with the bitters
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
The Real Iowa.

The fact is apparent tC anyone who
will give moments consideration to
the growth OF city like Kossuth, that
Gov. Boies' contention over the I'M
prolitableness OF farm products is
sheer fudge. We have no other source
OF prosperity. II one year with an
other the farm had not paid we should
be IN the poor house. Instead OF that
we have had four years Of crasshOp-
pers, and can still point TO a prosperity
on the farm which is the envy OF the
wagc-paying sections OF the east, and
the Upper Des Moines can fill its col
umns from now till election time with
stories OF men who came here without
800 and have taken enough out OF the
soil to spend the remainder OF their
lives in case il they desire. --Algona
Upper Des MOines.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
ONE FAIR FACE.
A Typical Georgian woman as Paint
ed by EIsman- SemenOwsky.

The natives of Georgia, country il
Asia, situated on the south side of the
caucasian range, and now included in
the Russian Government Iifiis, belong
TO the Caucasian race, and have been
as much celebrated as the Crcassians
for the athletic frames of the men and
the beauty of the women. These quail.
ties have created in bygonc times a
large demand for the men to serve in
the armies and for the women to be,
come inmates of the harems of the
Turks.
The Georgian mobiles long derived
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24

Exports OF wheat from the United
States last week reached 300, 900
bushels OF wheat and 3l6,S barrels
OF flour, just about double the exports
for the same week last year. Ora
cious! How immensely the Mckinley
bill is increasing the export trade OF
this Nation! IL is now certain that
the value OF the exports OF farm pro-
ducts from the United States will be
nearly or quite double the aggregate
of any previous year during the first
year of our new. tariff. Register.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
DR.. CHAN C. WO,

THE GREAT CHINESE PANACEIST
Guarantees to cure you by his Won
derful Chinese Remedies, after you
have been given up by your physi-
clans.
Cures everything from Bald Heads
to Govt.
Typhoid Fever and Virulent Dis
eases in "a hours; old chronic cases
in proportion.
He has 1000 testimonials from
Omaha in two years.
Three thousand entirely new rem
edies.
Write for Question Blank and par.
tiCulars.
Remember, he guarantees.
Embrace the opportunity.
Cut this out.
You may need it.
Cor. 10th and California SITS.
Omaha, Neb.