davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
,,,,,..oumb an advertisement.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 3l.-Tb'
storv of one of the most romantic
marriages that has ever occurred II 'h''
city leaked out last evening. Mrs Len
Bennett. of Hillsdale, Mich aged Oh
and twice widow, about two weeks ae'
;,sortsd an advertisement in a western
parer for a suitor A paper contaln'ni
the notice reached Charles O. CIeawortl
nsebin;st of this city, and be lmmedi
,+ol, ansN cred it. a reply soon cam
70 him requesting Il photograph OF nh"
oo,r This was sent, and while he va
at work. Mrs. Bennett reached ms ei'
uort Ia the mill where Gle wor
was eurlozed ed, He was called from u
IL and waking outside he was '"'
=. f,ce With the woman who's pinot
eoob other. and Mrs. emmett aSR
C,o.,or,h to accompany er to me ped'
,,,r,.,ler t, have the nuptiai kno
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
SOMETHING OF A NIGRT.

At its best hunting in a savage coun-
try IS no calm pursuit. but when a bu
man quarry is sought ones nerves are not
likely to know mucn repooe, and most
especially is this true when the object of
the chase has wronged SO many of tie
hunters dear ones that vengeance seems
the sole thing left worth living for
Such, one July afternoon t.f-een years
ago. was the condition of affairs had to
face
| was in eastern Turkestan. riding to-
ward the west like mad Utch was
thirty miles ahead Of me BY my side
ran the Tariln, its chill waters rushing
swiftly on toward its confluence With
the Kashgar. fifty miles behind me
| had ridden my horse since daybreak
determined To overyake the man | was
hunting down before another nightfall
For three years | had been pursuing
him, never able to get within striking
distance. Now he was less than four
hours ahead of me, and We were Iii a
land where western conventionalit5es
could neither prevent my vengeance nor
punish me for it, Though gave thought
to neither Of these considerations then
He was making for Utch. where he in
tended passing the night 1t WAS my
purpose to overtaEe him little beyond
ThOEan. where the Tarim ran through
such dreary. deserted wastes that human
sounds seldom competed with ii in the
business Of awakening the echoes
On and on / sped urging my faded
horse far beyond its utmost powers Of
endurance, for vengeance, like all other
purely human things, takes no heed OF
what it shall destroy in prevailing.
But my not haste thwarted itself. and
when Thokan was less than a mile away
the poor beast fell under me and ex
pired
Grown vulturelike 10y reason Of my
awful pursuit. now that was cheated
Of my prey, shIie!;ed out my wild rage
in a fierce eyuherauce of inarticulate
sounds but the noise of the river pre-
vented every syllable Of il from offend
ing even the dead ears OF my horse.
Bitter as only u batIed man can feel
finally shouidered my saddle bags, con-
timing my way to Tnokan on foot.
This miserable apology for Il town
less than 4 dozen snanties-tailed to
furnish M another morse at any price
Worse yet, found myself compelled to
spend the night there. as II was now
nearly sunset. ana Itch. the next town
before me was still more than twenty
five miles away
Fan "li IA !-e west. a black and Jagged
mass against tie sunset Sky, lowered the
mighty -u:nmlis Of the liam Shan range,
the otherwise dazZ!iug WhltenPss Of their
great snow Gomss All oJscured by the
twilight
Nature alone was sHoi'me mere Such
miserable human creatures as found at
ThoEau We're too s.ohd and lnsrnsate TO
even feel curiosity at the event OF a
stranger-a rare c1rcumstanceln Iurkes
tan
Wretched and desperate, unable to en-
d'lre Thought Vi Io'u. ! NlIel'"V' in9
self ont upon Il shelf against the side OF
a mean little loft Wmch was to serve as
my quarters for the night
through an open "'"""" gu "i'"t UV
fore me, | could look ont at the SKY
above the western mountalns
Shade by sA'it "lIueSSVu tue i%"lH9
Of the sunset c"lorS and the end OF the
after glow until all was az thSihaiiy
black as the sensations OF batlied wretch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

ieu Ihls was postponed until vester-
Jay however, wLeu the couple went to
camden and were married. Mrs Clea
worth Is a beautiful woman and say.
she has Sl,Oo0,OOO in her own Lame.
! le BRIDE and groom left for their
Western home this evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

$50 acres on Union fiat, good
water and buildings, nearly all in
cultivation, the best farming land
IN Union Flat at $50 an acre,
one third down, balance on easy
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

489 acres 81 miles from Colfax ON
Rebel Flat, good water and build
ings, $40 acres in summer fallow,
all under fence. Terms $1,000
down and rest to suit purchaser
Price S25 an acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

100 acres one mile from Pullman
IN county road, 3 good springs,
Ill fenced aud good bullulng, all
Droke but 20 acres. this is one of
he best farms around Pullman
md will be sold at bargain.
We have only 30 DAYS on this
place, if you want it now is the
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

16O acres on head of Almota, l.
miles southwest of Pullman, IL
acres in crop now on the place.
Gu acres of sod, all fenced, $4,000
$3.50 down, balance first mortgag'
on place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

100 acres six miles from Pullman
on Union Flat, good water, 100
acres in grain, house and small
barn, all under fence, prlce 81, 900.
Terms one-thlrd down, balance on
easy terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

A rule allowing tenants per cent.
discount on rents paid the day they fall
due IS followed by more than one rich
Philadelybian and not few agents 1t
is said to give great satisfaction all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
'+M

One farm 100 acres, two milet
and half from Pullman, ali
broke and under fence, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
You May IiLd a Snap
That suits you.
f(N Is I'll I'M &c IIN.

$40 acres 3 miles from Union
Town. good house and barn that
cost $4,000 dollars, plenty of good
spring water, one-half of it sum-
mer falIowed, on county road and
well situated, a snap at $25 an
acre. Terms on application.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

# has been found that the juice OF the
fir when filtered and evaporated and
tben treated with alcohol, yields whlie
precipils.oe which is an excellent aid ta
fIjgaStiQn,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
100 acres in Assotin county, al.
in cultivation, bargain, $3.50.

100 acres 3 miles southeast OF Ell
llertod, and 5 miles southwest of
Garfield on Palonse river. for ST.
$40, one-third down, balance at Z
per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

I50 acres 3 miles southwest of
Pullman all in grail 81 uated in
best part Of tarmlng country,
price $35 per acre with crop,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

$50 acres on Union Flat all brok
and under fence, 81 acres of no,
tight fence. good house and plent.
of water running into the hons'
an orchard of 800 trees, goo
school one-fourth mile away, al
so 8 acres OF school land lease,
will sell improvements on it wit
three year lease. Terms $50 III
acre. one third down, balance OF
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04

WE HAVE ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS AN
JThER PROPERTY FOR sALB IN PULL
IAN, AND ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR FARR'
EDITION TO PTLLMAN THE BEST RES
JENtE PROPERTY NOW ON SALE, ALSt
ONE FINE ACRE.AND TEN ACRE TRACT
JOINING THE CITY LIMITS WHICH vi
I'LL SELL On EASY TERMS.
Bryant Bros. & FAIR,
Pullman, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
PALOUSE COUNTRY

The following are Soma ~ ON
oboico horo.inO loo,-
'heN over
That suits you.
$40 acres miles from Union
cost S25OO dollars, plenty OF good
spring water, one-half OF 1t sum-
'iler iailo"et' u" eo"nV' 'o oor anu
well situated snap aG $40 an
oi0' '''' y" "Pt--0''
4oS acres % mics from CoIa1 ON
all under fence. Terms $1,000
down and rest to suit purchaser
Price S25 an acre.
$50 acres on Union fiat, good
water and buildings, nearly all IN
cultivation, the best farming land
on Union Flat at $50 an acre,
one-third down, balance on easy
time.
t@
One farm 100 acres, two miles
and a half from Pullman, ali
broke and under fence. $4,000.
' o. aaS on
49, -, 81 .naa - o. nm
$500 - 49, @'' tL,-I d>,,'d L.I.'nno ~
too
easy '0A '''o'
240 acres on Union Flat, all undei
fence ana all pIO"eu puL 10 acEee'
$50 acres 3 miles southwest of
Pullman all in grain, 81 uated in
best part of tarmlng country,
price $35 per acre with crop,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12

Kelly gulch which has lost its earl,
reputation, is about. to regain it. In
the early days much rich float was
found, and several thousand dollars
worth OF rich ore was shipped from it.
But the death under as avalanche OF
the Kelly brothers, after whom the
gorge was named, caused the place to
be considered unlucky, and it was
soon given up to tie uses OF a stock
range.
Charles Black, however, never lost
confidence in it, and has held on to
the Kelly claims, which fell to him,
ever since. And now he is about to
be rewarded. George Nichols re.
ports that an Is inch vein Of solid ore
OF the usual high grade of that locality
has just been cut in one Of the Charles
Black claims, and he says that if it
holds out fully ton a day can be
extracted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
FAMILY FlNANClERlNG.

They tell me you work for dollar . dsv:
How 10 1t you clothe your six boys on such payp"
II know you will think II conceited and queer.
Bus do 1t because I'm good Anancier.
There. PETE John. Jim. and Joe. and william.
half.dozsn boys to be clothed up and fed.
And buy for them all good. plain victusls to
eat: =
But closhins-I My buy clothing for Pete.
"When Pete's clothes are too small Ter him to get
on,
Ny wife makes 'en over and gives elm to John.
when ., for John. who is 10. they have grown out
She just makes 'e,n over for Jim. who Ia 9.
when for Jim they've become too ragged to az.
She just makes over for Joe, who is q.
and when little Joseph can wear 'em no more.
she inst makes EN- over for Bill, who isl
"And when for young Bill they no longer will do.
she Just makes 'em over for Ned. who IL :.
so, you see. II get enough clothing tor Pete.
The family Is furnished with clothing compete.
but when Ned has got through with the clothing,
and when
He has thrown it aside. what do you do with 4.
why. once more We go round the circle mplete.
ana oegin to use 1t for patches fer Pete"
-. W. Foss in Yankee Blade
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
Cramps Of the Muscles Cured.

john !. Wood, Of Stratford, Ont,
was cured Of cramps in the legs BY
wearing ALLcocK's Porous Pas
TIERS. Mr.. Wood says:
"Some three months AGO was
taken very sick with severe pain in
the small Of my back over the kid.
neys. The pain was excruciating. l
applied an ALLcocK's Porous PLAs.
TER over the affected region and had
relief almost within an hour. Al the
same time, in conjunction with this
trouble. had very great nervous dis
tnrbance. affecting nv legs with
cramps SO | could scarcely sleep.
Meeting with such success with nv
back | applied plaster under the
knee on each leg, and in three DAYS
was completely cured. and have never
been troubled in either way since"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
TWO BOARDS MEET.
Both DO So to Keep the Session From
LMpSing.

Both DO So to Keep the Session From
Lapsing.
Commissioners Plughoff and New
man, OF the outgoing Board Of County
Commissioners, met this morning and
adjourned until Thursday, the 18th
instant.
This was done to prevent the laps.
ing Of the session, the new Commits
sioners not having qualified within the
80 days after the canvass Of votes
which, it is alleged, the law require d
them to do.
The new Commissioners also met,
qualified and adjourned till to morrow.
Their object was also to prevent the
lapsing Of the session in case they
should not have to be appointed by
the Governor, under the provisions Of
the bill passed last week, enabling
the chief executive to appoint in all
cases where the officials elect have
failed to qualify.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
THE wALLACE.FULLER WEDDING

It was the Most Notable Social Event
or the Season.
Special to Salt Lake Tribune.l
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Fuller, daughter OF the Chief Justice.
to Mr.. Hugh Campbell Wallace last
evening in St. Johns church was the
mos. notable event Of the season in the
fashionable ard social world of Wash
lngton. The church was beautifully
decorated with plants and flowers.
The service was most impressive,
and the ediice crowded with tho
friends OF the young couple. The
nshers we're Senator Dubois Of Idaho,
Governor West Of Utah, Mr.. J. &.
Hachtry and John C. Lewis of New
York, Mr.. Joseph H. Mitchell Of
Tacoma, and Mr.. Archibald Brown Of
Chicago. The bridesmaids were Miss
Flanagan Of New York, Miss Wood
ruff Of Auburn, N Y; Miss Swin.on
OF Port Jervis, N. Y; Miss Moore Of
Orange, n. j.; and Miss Fuller, a
sister OF tho bride. The bride was
on the arm Of her father and was
dressed in exquisite taste. There
was large reception after the we'd
ding, which was attended bv all the
beau monde and distinguished Off
cials resident here and the foreign r.
presenta.ives of other governme nts.
There were nearly 200 presents made
to the bride, many Of them very costly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace left about Ill
o'clock on bridal tour to the Moth.
The list Of those present would fill
columns, and include the President.
his Cabinet, all the ladies from the
White House, and the wives and
daughters Of the Cabinet aud Justices
OF the Supreme Cou't, and long list
Of Senators, Representatives, army,
navy, diplomatic and citizen elements.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
Some Uses Of Salt.

For weak eyes a wash Of weak sal,
and water will prove Of much benef,
Salt and water, quite strong and
used persistently for a time, will pre-
vent the hair from falling out.
a teaspoonful of salt dissolved in
one half glassful OF water is excellent
t" a'lay nausea in sick headache.
10 relieve heartburn, dirk a half
tnmblerfnl of cold water in which has
been dissolved a tablespoonful Of salt.
For stings or bites from any kind
OF insect apply dampened salt bound
tightly over the spot. 1t will relieve
anu usually cure Very quickly.
Salt as a toothpowd-r is bt tier
than almost any other dentifrice. Il.
KEEPS the tee b very white, the guns
hard and rosy, and the breath fresh
When wiping up the floor. before
putting tho carpet down, sprinkle it
all over with salt while damp. This
will greatly prevent moths.
For neuralgia, make small muslin
bag fill It with salt. heat it very hot
and lay II against the aching place.
lt VIII prove . great relief, US salt re-
tains the heat long time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
THE BONDS FLOATED.
Information That Hunt Has at Last
Obtained funds.


TACOMA, Jan. 6.-It was remarked
on the streets last evening and to- day
that George w. Hunt, the railroad
magnate Of the Walla Walla valley,
had at last float-d 100000 of Ore
gon and Washington Territory rail-
'oad bonds in London, the money
realized from the bonds to be used in
extending the Hunt system of rail
roads. John R. Patton, President of
the Tacoma Passenger and Baggage
Transfer Company, an old acquain.
ance OF Mr.. Hunts, to-day confirmed
it, stating that he had information
direct from New York, where Mr..
Hunt now IL, to the effect that bonds
to the amount named had been sold
IN London. Mr. Patton regards his
Information as conclusive, but expects
to hear from Mr.. Hunt again about
the l5th, when further details will be
gwen him. The placing If these
bonds" Mr.. Patton SAID, cmeans the
extension Of the Oregon and Wash>
lngton Territory Railroad from Walla
Walla junction to Portland, as Mr..
Hunt has for long time desired to
do" Several weeks ago it was re.
ported that a coalition had been
formed between Hunt and President
Jim Hill, of the Great Northern. It
is regarded as likely that fill assisted
Hunt in floating his bonds in London.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

8 Smoke DAvey's home made Cigars
Fresh shrimps and crabs. at the
fostotfice store, Wednesday, 18th
inst.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win.
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders at Alex. Willman's, anl they
will be- promptly attended to.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky.
IN quart aud pint TASKS, at w. +.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The OLD Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, anew
tlrm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
hair.
Professor Delius has moved from
Spokane Falls to Seattle, and is doing
quite we'll in the latter place.
The car Of cutters and sleds has
arrived. Prices as follows: Cutters
$33; Nos. ), I and 5 sleds, AS. s55
and $50, respectively.
J. H. BEAMER.
The very best cup of coffee in town:
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders OF ali kinds, are served
night aud day, at Chatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None Others are reore.
sented BY LENNON & BooNr
John O'Brien, of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
7. T. 10y, brother of the President
OF the First National Bank Of Hnilev
has been in town the past few DAYS
on visit to his brother. Mr.. Low IS
a" attorney at law, and he resides in
stockton, Mo-, where he ENJOYS
good practise. Efforts arc being made
toanduee him to settle here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12

EDWARD ANGEL, Postm aster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
Coal for Everyb0dy.

is. Whitton & Co. have just re,
c+'ved two carloads of Sweetwater
coal-the best coal in the market
aud made positive arrangements
for weekly supply.
eWNo mistake this time.
Leave orders at the lumber yard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
SOME DIRTY LINEN.
That Should Be Publicly Aired-A
Cheap Labor Episode,

That Should Be Publicly Aired-A
Cheap Labor Episode.
The 6rst white persons to reach the
burning building Of last weeks ERE
saw . file Of Is or 20 Cinnamon saving
the contents of the two washhouses
At that time the washhouse which was
subsequently destroyed had not caught
on fire, and it seemed as if everything
which it contained had been removed.
Postmaster Angel and others who
were early OH the spot, went through
the house from the rear to the front,
and did not see anything but some
rags and three basketsful of clothes
These they throw out in the yard,
where they were found the next morn.
ing, and claimed.
1t was generally believed that li,tle,
it any, clothes were burned. This
reporter was one of tho first on the
spot, rushed in the washhouse to ask
for his laundry.
"Oh, your wash all right" assure
inRly said the almond.eved heather.
care you sure, John?"
"Yesh; me sure"
The next day the reporter hunted
him up, and asked about his clothes.
"Your cloes all light!' the Mon.
golian again answered.
As the laundrying was not brought
home the reporter called at the
laundry Saturday evening. To his
astonishment the Monaghan said:
"Your cloes all burnt!"
"fou lie! you told me they were all
saved.''
"Me mistake!"
"Well, you find them by to-morrow
morning, Or III have you Jailed. Now,
remember, mean what say"
Yesterday morning the reporter
called again. The heathen's face was
wreathed in smiles, and he really did
look childlike and blamed:
Eyes, me find them," he said
"lou come Tomorrow; you get 'em."
To-day, the reporter called, and
managed to get about one>third OF
his washing, and was told besides
that "Maybe we get few mo! see"
This is the experience Of many
Others. The Mallorys, Carrots, Kings.
burys, Dafts, Angels, and others lost
the most Or all their Iaundr,ing. AS
many whites on the ground saw the
washhouses emptied it is improbable
that 50 many clothes could have been
burned, although j. is likely that
few were lost in removing them from
The washhouses. And it might be ad.
vlsable to have one or two of the
heathen arrested, as a few hours in
Jail might have an astonishing aud
sven settle satisfactory effect, if not
lpon either washhouse proprietor, pos.
'lbly upon some friends who xpect to
profit by the loss of clothes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
The Boy Preacher aud His Convert.

The Boy Preacher aud His Convert
New Haven Palladium.
Mr.. Harrison then askel some hall
a dozen young men around the altar
"hen they were converted, and they
gave the dates of various me. tines
POINTING to an elderly. cokiDg man.
Mr.. Harrison said:
when were you converted?"
1.-Two years ago, when you were in
Brooklyn" said the man.
"What converted YOU? How did
ycu feel - said Mr.. Harrison.
'Your talk made me sick" was the
response
There was a hearty laugh from the
before the man added:
II our talk made me heart sick, and
came to God and go, cured"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12

Location noticns, FOR both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIaEs Off CO ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining In the HALEY ffdaho)
Postofiice for the week ending Jnnnary TO- 1891,
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
ssy "Advertised."
Booth, Mr.. B. W. Smith. Amos W ny
Willard. Miss Cora
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-12

Total snowfall to date. 1e,s inches -of which
about inches remain
= Below zero.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Roget for oct ME War.

Set ueroensbersmte Selo, iOm 6Oa,,
tiers Stoma6 Sitters bar bapt, On ns,.
peouareuoe Hopularitet / Uuer en- 3r,,
oieoel al ct N%arbunorebe iom ct gRnr,
meoicin er neppe mere piounOerliot ,rs
ben biertelige MoOtnselie, 6Uitettg,
Mlutanaf iaar bpert Iar. 9cune py,,
oifuloe meOicinife Nfbnuo(inQ uoo,ra
al SoItetters Company, 8ittsburo. go
nnoer oereS e9et Spipn, % uUer GO gp
beioere ta9er pmtrent IL MoQueoer Al
2laret, pg al llogauen for 1892 trnEtes
oper 10 OtiQioner @remptnrer / 0et FL,
gelife, tpife, frantic, poQiTite, noritp
i~uenite, bullanoIte, bBbmiite "a irnnh
Sprog, &c oeuue Nlmnuot iUr vap
oiiulo pg iuteresiant 99srin0 ON Slrh.
beOen, % be maugfOloige &iOrc86uS
meo Senipu til Solicitors StOmad Vii.
tiers 6ortrinli9beo, u]noerbOlocnOe gae.
Ming, foritieltgtartet belRrcnoe 1n5.
bOlp, aItrOupmilte anltulatiOner, trOnp
lOgiite SpIpsninaer pio. pin., fOm man
fan itUle pna mcO SeniDu til Gaaloe
ligbcb. Nlmnnateu for 1892 tan sr.
bOloes frjt hos uue 8ru9giitcr % oas
2%ouobanOlere / ale 9ele al &ouOet.
(Qn)
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15

Syrup"

Gn WtetboolltprRlt / Mfartiu8uiQe,
N. s., ltrtuer: "@Rit &ienoitab til
8eres Wtooel, 8Oi6ee's German Gu
rup, 9joroes for pmtrent i~iorten Gar
lioen, Oa ies paaorO9 mig en- 8ortiplelie,
lom reiultereoe / !6Gsbeo % Soite ua
latte mig noe al Stano tit / ilere Spn.
page at tunne uareta9e mine Meni9beosz
plt9ter. Otter 3taaOiSriel meo Ell 9eoe,
bpllfet in9en 8irfuins bauoe (ieg buffer
lite MI, buao OtiObel ban iureitreu), fit
le9 le apertlS iemertet for 0eres Wtipoel
os tjsbte en- SLATE al famine. Gen
bra9te en- laa burtig Os 9runbi9 Sielp,
at Ri altio, naar nOseu al 6amilieu bar
llot al SalieOnber, bar benpttet Suidee's
Serman Syrup, os meO ouoe &eiultater.
Sec anbeialer iteoie Mtios
let til Inore, iOm fiber st iiffert
paa Ell ll9nenoe Maa6e."
&ep. 8. 3. 9asgartD, al Wiiobe(.
Newarf, Nep Serien
M. 6. Conference, 25Oc gpril 1890.
u. u. 6reem, Cue 5abritant,
@OOoburg, Nerp Seriep.