davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
Hawaiian Hardware Co., | d
Saturday, april 1, 1898.

The rather unexpected ar
rival of Mr.. Blount augurs well
for the early settlement of the
difficulties which beset the
business men of Hawaii at
this time, and he is welcomed
to Paradise with that same
fervor which characterizes the
land boomer in his reception
of a railway surveying corps.
Mr.. Blount comes as the re-
preventative of the greatest
republic on earth; he comes
untrammeled by selfish inter-
ests and with no desire to
favor one side or the other.
Upon his report will depend
the future welfare of the peo-
pie. That his decision, after
a careful review of the situa-
ton, will be just no one has
right to question, that he will
be honest in the expression of
his convictions is not to be dis
puted by anyone who has ever
lived in the United States, for
MIR. Blount is a Southerner;
nothing more is necessary to
commend him to the proven
bal hospitality of the Hawaiian
nation.
BY this time the needs of
the country have been brought
to his attention, and he no
doubt realizes the necessity
for careful inquiry into the
status of affairs and the causes
which precipitated the revolu-
ton. He knows that prompt
action is necessary and has
probably been sitting up nights
working out solution to the
problem while the average
patriotic citizen has been snor-
ing away the hour allotted to
his first nap
The requirements Of the
merchant will be compared
with those of the planter and
plans laid for their future pros.
perity. The interests of one
person or class Of persons will
not be considered to the detri
ment of others, nor will the
claims of one political factor
receive one iota more of Mr.
Blount's attention than an
other. Sentiment will cut nc
figure in the settlement of the
difficulty; if in the honorable
gentleman's opinion, the in
terests of the Hawaiian people
may be best served by theil
being taken under the wing O
: the national bird of freedom
the wing will be raised to re.
ceive them, and no power un-
der the blue canopy of HEAVIER
can pull it down until it please:
the bird to relax. On the
other hand, if Mr.. Blount be-
lieves that the intelligence o
the people here is of that higl
order that would warrant thei
) independence and self-govern
ment, or that it would not b.
paying investment for thu
United States to assume con
troll of the Islands, bras
bands, gee-gaws, or the flaunt
ing of additional banners woule
. be no inducement for the en-
voy to change his mind. Mr.
Blount is from the South.
a Unfortunately, the balm,
: breezes of Hawaii" have beel
off on a tantrum and are show
ing a tendency to be real ba'
just when such distinguishes
l. visitors touch our shores, an,
when they should be shown!
off to good advantage. Blu
they'll come around all righ
and Mr.. Blount will have am
| pie opportunity to express hi
/ admiration of our climate jus
as he will to proclaim the me
rits of the "Hendry Breaker.
They use plows in Georgia
but none like ours, just plai
plows.
There seems to be a booI
in the paint business. Ne
houses are being erected an
j., old ones titivated up to loo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
NOTICE.

7 BEG TO NOTIFY MY CUSTOMERS
with by Mutual Telephone
No. 400.
Mr.. IL. Lose will continue to collect for
me. j. w. MCDONALD,
Proprietor City Shoeing Shop,
i92 Nv Fort street above Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF LEASE
Of Government Lots No. "a and No.
rs, Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, April T., 1899, at II
O'Clock noon at the front entrance OF Alii-
oani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
the Lease of Government Lots No. II and
IS, Esplanade, Honolulu, oahu, contain
ing an area of 10000 square feet, u little
more or less.
Term-lease for 10 years.
Upset price $500 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. \. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, March ii, 1885.
61i-It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith s. Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HERETOFORE
i doing business at HonOkaa, Hawaii,
has this day sold his entire stock of Mer-
chandise Horses, Cattle Carts, Buildings,
and Book Accounts of whatsoever nature
10 kwong zee Chong, VINO Is alone autho-
rized 10 collect outstanding accounts.
lsigned) TANG SUE.
0s3-lw BY Meek Hing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04

DR.. McLennan, l31 Fort street,
above Hotel. Chronic and Sugical
cases. Mutual Telephone 6S2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But EstubHShed for the Benefit of Al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith ~ Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04

Prof. F. Lombard, A. B., will con-
tinue giving instruction in private
and in classes; French, Spanish,
and Latin. Residence, Alakea street,
near Y. Nj. G.. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WANTED

DOSITION AS BOOKKEEPER OR
ton. Add Address is " this RWa oSs Ss 0" dsit st"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
d" Brace Up "

Is a tantalizing admonition to those
who at this season feel all tired out,
weak, without appetite and discour-
aged. But the way in which Hoods
Sarsaparilla builds up the tired
frame and gives good appetite, is
really wonderful. SO we say, "Take
Hoods and it will brace you up
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cunber Tonic. Benson, Smith " Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04
To Let or Lease.
ROOMS TO LET.

TWO NICELY FUR A lsN~o
l. nished Rooms at No. n.GSAL
Garden Lane, very rea- AiiisTML1
sonable. 6GS-tf A2lh-2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-04

For a general family cathartic we
y recommend Hoods Pills.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

ing trees then being about twenty eight feet apart. Tit is necessary to thin out again, he recommends the removal of every other alternate straight row, the remaining trees will then be forty feet apart. As he still faYors this plan after years of experi- ence. planters may safely follow his example; this appears to be better than to plant the trees farther apart at first with some short lived trees or vines between them, as is sometimes recommended. Tie trees which are removed may be reset into q new or chard where they will again come into profitable bearing.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
SOIL AND CLIMATE

As Co the kind of soil in which the olive succeeds, the same authority says that he has trees growing with out irrigation in black adobe. on stony hillsides; on adobe lillsdes, on table land with clay subsoil: in sandy lands made from the wash of mountains. with no difference in the bearing of the trees or the oil made" They are known to succeed where peach, apricot and nectarine trees have been des- troyed by the black alkali: and also in lend so rocky and steep that it cannot be plowed. Our virgin soils of Cali fornia are rich in lime and potash. two of the chief constituents required by the olive tree. Prof Hilgard has stated that the substance of olive oil is taken entirely from the air, and that if the crop is made into oil and the pomace and all other otial returned to the land from the outset it needs no other manure, if the soil is q fairly good one. t does not wear ont the soil but if the fruit is pickled, returns should be made to the soil and then potash and nitrogen are especially called for. The olive tree flourishes under varied climatic conditions; it will withstand a temperature of four teen degrees above zero: it succeeds in the dry interior valleys Of the state where the murcery during summer often ranges from 100 to 120 degrees in the shade, along the coast and OH the high foothills of our mountain ranges. In Algeria, latitude B, it thriyes at an elevation of 4so0 feet above the level of the sea: in Italy at a height of 3200 feet, and there is a bearing orchard in about the latitude of Pomona situated upward of 5000 feet above the sea.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
IRRIGATION.

The olive is deep-rooted tree. hourishing in arid countries. and if properly treated from it's first plant ing. requires but little water in moist locations other than the usual rainfall. There arc many beaging trees in difer- ent pafts of the State that are not irrigate1 while there are localities that will give the best results with out irrigation, there are no doubt other locations that need it, but in most of such lands careful tillage. and ill absence of better means, hauling water to them when needed will be time well spent, if the rewards If an olive orchard may thus be secured. But while the trees will do fairly well under conditions in which any other fruit tree would perish, it pays to give them generous culture.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
FoN TIE srREEr.

The olive is coming into favor a. a street tree, combining several good ololit.es outside of #. rrostablenes {. 't ls aou sg5 'o ee Dew. py ls4sl p!rd storms; t does aVt lltrer .vile ground
The oasis., 1893-06-01
THE OLIVE.
PROFIT N ITS CULTIVATION.
Details of its Production. the Market and
 How to Reach lt.


 lThc foli0wins was read at the meeting of the Southern California PouiOlDgiral Society, November g2-22 lH2. hy JOHN S CALKtNs Of Pomona, California;.
 NEW METHOD CT PRoPAGATTNC THE
 OLIVE TREE.
 In treating of olive culture in Cali fornia I will 6rat notice 8 new method of propagating thc trees, which has come into use within few years. and SO far as l know is not practiced out side Of this state. I Use cuttings of mature wood some three inches long with two leayes near the top These are planted during autumn and winter in glass-coyered houses provided with hottog heat: portion of the cuttings will usually produce roots in the course of four 10 eight months. but often nearly an of them lose their leaves and decay. Vigorous trees with excellent roots are grown by this method; trees so raised have produced olives in four years from the time of planting the cuttings in the house; the cutting in the houses require con stant attention. and even the most careful propagators often meet with total loss; probably in nc otEer branch of the nursery business is success 50 uncertain. The rooted cuttings are planted out in nursery rows from March to December; those planted early in the season attain growth of one to two feet the first year; trees of this size may be successfully trans planted and by many are preferred to those of any other age.
 TRANsPLANrING AND PRUNING
 In transplanting cliye trees from the nursery to the orchard tie roots should be carefully protected from the sun and wind, and the tops, too: as much as possible The work should not be doue when a dry wind is pre- vailing; they should be taken up in aS dormant q condition as possible They are usually in this state in Jan uary and February. lit is not con venient to plant them then, they may be taken up before they commence to grow and heelcd in and set out later in the season: at the time of planting the soil should be settled around the roots with water. The olive tree is very tenacious Of life. md may be success fully transplanted at one year of age mp to the size ot large bearing trees, this having often been done. AL though most varieties are apt to grow unshapeiy in the nursery they become symetrcal after being out in the or chard two or threc years. is some of the roots are cut on in digging some of the branches should be removed at the time of planting; after that but little pruning will be necessary til they begin to bear. Mir Goodrich, who has q bearing orchard near santa Clara, trims his trees in the form of goblet the csnteg of Che tree well hol- lowed cut to admit the rays of che sun having sufficient wood for the next two years crops.
 DISTANCE APART TO PLANT OLIVE
 TREES
 The distance apart to plant 50 as to get the best results has been detern- ned by Ellwood Cooper, au cxpcri- enced olive grower. lic planted an afshard in 1872 twenty feet apart, but o.le Fifteen .'ears after ha fc1-a t i.esastary ts bl'n out 5a .9no'vs every other dingonal row, tl.e Eemain-
The oasis., 1893-06-01

1roop and obstruct the walk if prop eriy trimmed; it is not subject to have its fruit stolen by persons passing: re quires little or no irrigation. and is generally regarded as a very suitable tree for the purpose wherever it has been tested.
 OLIVE OIL AND OLIVE PICKLES.
 In the year 1890 there was imported into this country s93.9s gallons of d. legged olive oil; this State produced the same year 5.2o2 gallons of pure olive oil, and in the year 1891, ll.42c gallons. California olive oil has the bstinction of winning prizes at tn, Paris Worlds Fair. and it's supcriorits lyer imported oil is conceded. We rave it from reliable authority tha
 lt least four ffths CT the olives ascC
 Enrone for oil contain W0rn which is ground up and pressed with the pomacc in oil making. From the consular reports we learn that 1t is common practice abroad to mix cotton seed oil with the olives while being ground fer oil: vast quan- titles Of this oil go to Enropc from nEis country for the purpose of adul- terating olive oils. The process of re- .ining cotton seed oil is said to be such as to render it's use as food deleterious Co health and even dangerous to lire. The department Of agriculture at Washington caused tests to be made ef some sixty Six different brands of imported oil labeled pure olive oil. not enc brand was found to be pure. and several did not contain any olive oil But Cdliforn producers are dc- tcrmined that the home oil shall he put upon the market pure and ur- ad liberated To this end they laYe secured the passage of an act to pre- vent the manufacture and sale in the state of impure oil, and have organ ized to aid in it's enforcement, and have lately taken measures 10 have it so amended as to render it more enici- cnt in it's operation.
 Large quantities of foreign pickled olives come to the United States and to this state; they are sold here in small bottles at the rate of about S4 per gallon. They are put up while the olive is green and are unfit for food, while the home olives are put up ripe or nearly so, and are whole some and nutritious food vastly supe- rior to the foreign article The last crop sold m the stores at sl. % per gal lon; dealers paid the growers from 65 cents to Sl per gallon. They are put mp in Pomona by the following method For six gallons of olives dissolve one pound of Lewis concentrated I've in six gallons of water, add four pounds of salt; soak the berries in this mix ture two days. then draw of and replace it with same kind for two days longer drawing the mixture otf several times daily, and pouring iU over the olives. Now draw of tho mixture again aud immerso the olives in water from five to eight days, then draw of the water and put on a brine of thTe pounds of salt to six gallons of water for two days or until the last trace of lye is removed; finally cover them with new brine of three pounds of salt to four and a-half gallons of water.
 VARIETIES.
 According to an Italian authority there are 300 varieties of olives. have upwards of % new varieties in co1rso oe propagation in ny c-sso.ics. Aeng of these gre bearing u S.ssr5..t parts df this state and nave proved
The oasis., 1893-06-01
vARIErIES.

According to an Italian authority there are 300 varieties of olives. have upwards of % new varieties in co1rao of propagation 1T ny russo-ics. Neng of tIleae gre bearing Il G.ssl'5..t parts df this state anu nsye prJve6
The oasis., 1893-06-01

with fallen leaves; it's branches do not 1roop and obstruct the walk if prop eriy trimmed; it is not subject to have its fruit stolen by persons passing; re 4ulres little or no irrigation. and is generally regarded as very suitable tree for the purpose wherever it has been tested.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
- 11cMes -
Saint u. 3apeten'
@eTw1ft

** Rrau]e & Ririh, **
III &ouoiis sIod. %seseniber benz Union Sotel.
uew ulm, F.. ,1inn.
gqe int Yaintsei9Git eini9laseubem Mrbeis
ten ,uerben prompt lulb auf baS &C.
i@maduouite ausseiabrt.
Gin rei9es Eager bon TapeteuL Gar=
beftofeu, nnb ltteniilieu
tets an @ano.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27

- Oas Concert bes Nem Dorser
Sympbony Clubs 1T auf beute (Dons
nerita9) Nbeno, ueridoben Worben.
- Mnbreas @r5bner unb @m.
8rintmann bon COTTONWOOD uerloren
.lette Wo@e uertbpoue Pferbe.
- Sobn Qauterba1 nebit Tamilie
BON &ebwooo SAILS uerweilen auf 9es
iu9 IN Nep ulm.
- Gruit 0aue 1T an ber Mrbeit bic
tirsli1 bon so. Nanuweiler iibermoms
meme @irtbi@aft 81 r~enouiren.
- Sobu 9auemeper beiorst felt einis
gen Tasen bas Wbliefern BON Gleii3 an
ieinem &unben in Der Stabt in einem
neuen elesanten Wasen.
- Infer alter Treunb George Bader
aus Milforo sebt nit benz plan um,
na9 Der Grnte I'M 9erbit bas Nanoleben
nit Dem Staotleben 81 uertaui9en unb
nad New l1lm iiber5uiieoeln.
- Die Tirma S9apetabm 8ros. &
Giimte baben ben 8au zines 25 X 60
SUP sroben @ebdubes gum llnterbrins
gen BON 6enitern, Gbaren, Mouloinss
II | m. III Nn9riff 9enommen.
- Mui bic Nnfrase na9 Neui9teiten
erbielt un Ier 0eri9tcr itatter ieit &ur;em
m%eiitentbsils bic sleidbeoeutenben @ntz
morten: vS@le9tes @etter!" vMiieraz
bles @etter!!" vNbj@euli@es @etter!!!"
Gin wabres ->@etter!!!!"....
- Nels s. @rabam, .wel9er leb>
ties Sabr int Oiente ber Omaba Babn
einen Mrm einbuBte, erDielt uon benz in
Mantato %tosenoen Ser. Staaten &reis:
seri@t cine @nti@ao,suns BON $4,000
suseipro@en.
- Cine eisentbumli9e Bfer6etranf>
beit sraiirt felt GINGER 3eit in bieiiser
@egenb. Die &rantbeit tritt gang
pl6bli6 Elm uno i9eint ibren Sit in
ben Mieren BET Yferoe gu baben unb
nimmt, penn ni9t gut auf9epaBt miro,
bdufis einen t06tliden 8erlauf.
- Strait Vaibin9er, iiber beren&rantz
lein mir leete Wo4e Mittbeilun9 ma9s
ten, lit am 6reitas 9eitorben nno. AM
Sonntag beerot9t moroen. Die Vers
itorbene, beren eriter @atte BETA nntli@
in 1868 ponSnoianeru erl9ofen muroe,
sablte gu ben a~lteiten @niieolern Der biez
iigeu @e9eno.
- Gin 5 Sabre oltes E03ter9en
BON G5riit. Nrnot, &enter auf STEMS
Tarm in Mil forb, erbielt letten Mittz
mod bur9 oas 2osseben zines @emebz
res, mel9es uon ibrem B,u6er sesen bic
@anb 9elteQt NOR unb umfiel, cine uoue
@@rotlabans in oas Bein unterbalb
bes &nies, cine baBli@e unb i@merjbafte
Wunoe peruri a9eno.
= Ser Minneiota : Slug, mel3er
felt 1einem b0@ten @a6eritano lette
@o9e bereits UNI eini9e SUP 9efauen
mar; 1T bur@ bas ein9etretene unb n
baltenbe @esenwetter wieoer inn Stetz
gen besriHen. @enn bas @etter nod
.einise 3eit 10 onbalt, biirften auBersez
mobnli@e ueberi@memmunsen bic SOL
&c fem. 3d.. E.r@.'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
TIr Yfero e3u1ter-

Mein Sad" itebt bel meiuer 8obnuns
fortan s,lr S%erfii9un9.
8~cotneunee Gu: So ben Sprans; sarantirt. $40.
NGberes bel Sraus SODIUM,
Sp Stem ll,u.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
Gourtlanb, "a. Npril.

Gourtlaub, "a. Mpril.
Sbeo. Gauge NOR letteu Treita9 in Sleepy
Gye. i,
@ep. .. @4ul; be9ibt iid am Montas
na9 Chen prairie, nm einer 0onfere15 beiz
suwobnen.
Ser @9neeiturm in lester Wo9e itebt fir
bieie @esenb III iol9 por9ei3rittener Sabres=
5eit seuib uerein;elt ba.
Sin NuBbau= rIealn" 1T bier i'm Gntitebe,
be9rifIeu. Das r&iden" wiro iomit na9 al
LETT &e9eln BET Runlt 9eiibt 1peroen.
Oas Material fit Die Creamery 1T bereits
gum sr0Bteu Sbeil a19elan9t.
@ubolpb Neumam fi1s lette ISOLDE 1e@s
iln9e @0lfe, bic ct CUR @rbebun9 Der Sountp
l,od ct. Neter bradte. Seiber 9e'an9 es ibn
ni9t, bie alte W0lfiu gu eruii9eu.
6. @ieiefe Don 9tew 1lm mar nm Montas
III Gourtlan6.
Oie Sen,erfun9 im lebten Sortl6ritt, bab
lit Der Samilie pon G. 2ie6er eiu Stamm9al=
ter eiugetebrt lei, lit ein Srrtbum Don Seite1
bes 8eri9teritatters. &ir bitten I'm 9iitl9e
Na6ii@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
8etanntmQdunQ.
SEEM u(u, Miuu., II. glpril 10!

SEEM llm, Minu., II. Mpril 1898.
Der Sci unbbeitsratb ber Stabt gtere ulm,
Min1,., brin9t biermit our aQ9emeinen &ennt=
niBnabme, bab bas. 3uwerfe en- alter 9btrttte
iuaerbalb Der @tabtsrensen unter ber burd
@eiet fit iol9e Taue porsel9riebenen Citrate
Sea sa@ et5altensr a GaP uon Se;tsn
ees ge{HM.a a Der Snbalt eer bstrfiz
ielben sereinist unb besinfisirt ,peroen mill
Ieu, mi6riaenfaus bic seietti9e Citrate fit
lolbe luterlaiiun9 lit Mn,penbun9 tommen
1pirb.
SIM auitlase bes @eiunbbeitsratbes,
,@,Tritj9e,
@elmnbsbeits=B eamter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
Dtrtbt@attSbert

Der 1nterSei9uete bietet ieiue tint beiteu
@ei6aftstbeil pon yew nlm bele9ene Wirtb=
i1aft, nit ober obne benz 0ebdube 1T peldem
ii9 bielelbe befinoet, gum Serfauf aus. @es
gen bes Naberen ,penbe ma lid al
Wei9anb 9aueuHein .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
Ntue Mn5etgen.
Stcue 9cfm6t.

Gin til aiser unb heibi9er Mann III mittle:
ren eSabren 1u6t ir9enbwel6e Sel9dfti9un9
Nabsres 1T in ber Sifice bieies Slattes SIT CT:
fabren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
Budlens MrnitQ=S Qlbe.

Ole bette Salbe in Der aSelt fir S6ntitpumben.
Qustidunsen, 9Sunben, @eiduire, SalsfuB, i(edten,
auiseiprunsene Sdnbe, Srotbeulen, Subnerausen uni
9ouitanbtse Seirfebisuns suseiidert ooer teine sesabz
lung p%erlanst. Nreis, rs Gents bic Sda6tel. gu baz
ben Bel .. 81. Often, Stem Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
31t nerrentcn

1T pom 1. Mai at bas MmanuI9e @ebau6e
,,ebea Dem Maionic 8lod at BET Mtlneiota
@troBe III mel@em ii9 %9e9enwarti9 Rreti9&
@oteriu9s @attlerSel6dft. befil,bet. Nabe=
res erfGbrt man betm @i9eutbiimer q. Nmanlt
ober BEL Gret19&Gotertn9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-27
3u %nerfaufcn

lt,1b bel benz lnterSei9neten aui BET Sarm uo,
Capt. George lit Conn @i9el cine l0iabri9t
MdDre, ei1e 6iabri9e tra9enbe r11b cine 4ial=
ri9e ni6ttra9enoe Mabre, iomie ein ;meiiab:
RIGGS Mabrfoblen.
ba sos. Siinemann.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

For a perfect and permanent cure for
ratarrh- take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an
incurabfe case of Catarrh-