davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Garfcospriternc CT be famine
,enns llae icm iOrrl9e, % WarteeSli'
ten uoelaoes.
Scoid Strfeianacrppn.

On 9trfeiaueer. "a grrerpoit Tor uorlt
Relioiou Ifrle or Ieota l Grdirie Queen "a
) ale garfs norit luth, NiQh. / GATE w. =
7orntn. Sio,chocn or ira Still $ YRaoneetr
ON garsi. Spcr S'plebo9 betaleS meb sl.OO
ca fri 0pI. Observation-Disclosures b,ieber
ia til ruuNt $50 pr. Gar % Gntr 0Pttt'
bCrue / bcaoC auterre, icm &Co'oumt1oe
mca betlegc: @irterue iioecr Z gNl ira hlls
anOcu. Spr uuorrpSutpa ! Soua Tan perits
cr'ra Spr.lcneNc. G%uipQuiul cnt fenns
HDt iruneS I'll lluoerieQuepc iuocn 20be 6eb.
1894, leriaott al Sioutsburo ON EutIi9beo
90 moralf &anocL.
~. 5pTrcn,
1872 &pIaa, Srorinss Go, (. Fat.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Ipr niesst al bet 9Doe. y; Sa'
on tenfe big, jes gap min 2ollraS ''D'
8rooer / 9rpue ior at ban Ifuloe 1F'aS'
mig Ell 9Of al benoeS &aar.
o.: Naa - og iaa?
o.: Slpn9eien braate ilI'l O08"'
peli0 talt aft henoes Noocobodr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Tet or!

gr Svtsuue BIaiter ooot for &btnmattSne?
Set maa bare bet. Irlsune Elaitcr trrtltr
uo ale II mOe &roiier orGber ale @lItItolf',
iom fan ere / gelemct % brlnaer DC ltNen'
be RcrUer til 30 % 6pil". SGrliat bar oct
nit ig ririiomt li8soueripr tu%ilammatorilt
Rbeumntjsmc. &i ieucer oct pr. Bot for
25 Gcrts, 5 StGuaer ior SL00. Sper Stnna
Iebiagc5 meo preparcrst lgj I'll at imgre
glarcrct pan, 8toyc at tlebe paa cit Gun9
for cit 7oCar. fbi ri er fire pno, at Sc Nil
irtte TrlS paa at baoe Oct a,tlo 1 9eres
SnS u. I. NC Ter,
U,.nr.g Nn,,,
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Snpperbol. aeuemanben Com bar
left / apiien ON en- SiolelGrer, iom
figo fo, fUroi ban life iunbe bctale en-
Sialo paa so arOnsr): "Stprartet!
StulOe ies itpoe mig for buer so aro.
neiebbel. ies ifplber, pilbe ie9 iomme til
at ie no iom et Cob.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Sig aiorig uDget unOt, men l'aa'
on life ueo oct beitemt, o. mar OIL !"
TENT peo Get, iaa ipprg big 's''
"0porIor iort9Ilcr Ies oct?"
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
st romerf Suttema9erperiRro

bteu Tor uosIe Gage iioeu OYoaset i
1rier, oa man oso WtOiel ~Sraueoe eiter
ben gomle Ntur ira &omertioen. Mon
innOt 10 iulOitauoise SUne, / builte Der
snbru itOo 9ru5. Staole us 5aoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
GA oGroiiulo BOG til baip
Srts.
Spbn sleaens s.lmanaf oa

Sobn StesenS Alnanaf %
&aauobos for 1894 lar ct me9et mt
itg, o. iutcresiaui SnObolN. 6oruOeu en-
iu OtEHo,g Mmouat for Naret, / Si9beo mcO
osu. iom uo8ires al gbriittnnin lluiusriitet
(nGo g~uan9tlierues 3cr) liant Grt,tIer ON
NruietpIr, Siltletiel. SrRplnutuirs, 8aue'
tel, Grlucruelie al SomsItsaoIauo % &egle'
rin9ees Q~anotontorer / nlle Stater % 3elri'
turier. iRoeboloer @o9eu oDiaa en- inIOrrn'
ota uoritsoarit aoaebog % mauge andre
r%Proilulos Splusuiugcr o. Rdao al ale
S.ngA SosloocsRriisn or 40 Gents, men
SO9cu fences irit I'll ale ipm inoieuoer i'm
gOre5e % 20 Geut5 6rimGrter euer Splu'
mp.t hi
JOHN BLEGEN,
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
SILVER CAKE.

iulo @aibburu : Crosby Cos @olo
Weonl 5lour, en- balp 5beittfulo Cream
of Tartar, / 3belteiulo Sooa. Siip
Smprret, til bet blir laa tpnot Iom
5lsbe, % fom 9raouls Gulferet /.
Slano 6lour, Cream of Tartar og
Sooa iammen % iistes. 8iIp 9Ggge'
bpioene til ct itipt Sfun. Som Corn
starch % Melt / bet uiipepe Sutter oo
Smpr, perpaa 9~g9sebuioene os 6lOur.
8lano gObt Iammen. Ste9 Ell balr
3ime / en- paslenoe parm SOn. Gr
Gbccolaoe Frosting pa5ier 9oot for
ben.
Np apgerecept !rpItes her bper ll9e.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
California Srngt.0 anD!
Siljalae

20 gcres StntIer Tor 81, 100. Seno eiter
bcifrireu0e Pamphlet.
II. w. Dixie man,
Room3lA,N No So Clark st Chicago,Ill.
-
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Seno Ell Garsans al "Sccos
raDsYOitcm" % "ySeo pr.

llfn" III SlG9t O9 TeTlner / oct
9amle eanp. Sitin9itibet ienoes
iom Grtrapremie til @amlelans
bet pgIaa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Waeutcr pnjfes.

5or gctiugelicr iuolrl 2 Gcnis Srtulrrie.
G0reSie. Martju 3ctuiou Aorthiuoon, NE.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
JOHN BLEGEN,

General Passenger Agent,
1S4Eaaao1ph St, Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
SELECT MISCELLANY.

Forty years ago the cheapest Eng
lish divorce cost 81, 500.
Motion has been conveyed by elec.
trio wires a distance of 100 miles.
The average tourist trip around the
world comprises about %, 900 miles OF
travel.
When a child dies in Greenland the
natives bury a live dog with it, the
dog to be used as guide to the other
world.
Nearly all the swansdown that is
used in the United States comes from
use for decoration
A new washing machine is run over
the floor like lawn mower and does
the soaping, scrubbing and drying in
one or two operations. Observation-Disclosures
To cable Il message to London or
Paris costs thirty-one cents a word no
word to contain more than ten let
tiers, the extra letter sc" in ''unfavor-
able" for example, costing thirty one
cents extra.
uous in Dutch and Belgian scenery. is
likely to be seem in India. 1t is pro-
posed to drain the unhealthy flats
around Bombay by means of windmill
pumps on the system of the low coun-
tries.
1t is said that glacial action has in
places ON the Union Pacific road
moved the mountains down on the
narrow right of way along the Col
umbian river, where the cliff rises
often 400 feet above the track, leav-
now hardly footing for the track.
Against the advice of his wife Cap
tain Brewster of Eastport, Maine,
started for New York with ten tons
of Holsters. She wanted him to sell
them at home at see q barrel, but he
thought he could get $40 in the city.
He was delayed, and when he had ar
rived an inspector sent the whole car
GO to the offal dock
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
VARIOUS ENTERPRISES.

The great artesian well at Passy,
one of the suburbs of Paris, flows
steadily at the rate of $4,000 gal
Ions a day.
A movement is on foot to- drain the
delta of the Danube and restore 1t to
it's condition of five centuries ago,
when it was covered with forests and
fertile fields.
The use of the microphone has re-
vealed sounds in the heart, lungs and
other organs that have hitherto es-
capped the most sensitive ear using
the ordinary instruments.
A blast of 1 100 pounds of dynamite
in twenty seven holes was made re-
Gently at quarry near Providence.
r. L., blowing off the face of the cliff
and dislodging about 10000 tons of
stone, some of the blocks weighing
nearly twentyf five tons. The holes
were twenty feet deep.
A Welshman proposes to build q
ship that will have speed of sixty
miles an hour The boat will be $50
feet long and fifty feet wide with a
fat bottom and wedge shaped bow
and stern, of $4,000 tons displacement
and with eight paddlewhceis on each
side, each making seventeen revolu-
tions minute.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
DIDN'T NEED A HIRED GIRL.
Plucky Little woman's Snappy Reply to
the CrustY Old RacheIor.

the Crusty Old Bachelor.
There is crusty old bachelor on
Fourth street, says the Louisville
Post, who is confirmed woman
hater and who never misses an OPP
portunity for saying something sar-
castle and disagreeabie about th o
fair sex. But he met more than his
match the other day IN a plucky lit
tie woman who, metaphorically
speaking, wiped up the earth with
him. much to the delight of his
friends, who were greatly amused
at his discontinue. The old
bachelor inquired why, when
Eve was manufactured of a
spare rib. q servant wasn't made at
the same time to wait on her. The
little woman responded promptly:
Because Adam never read the news
papers until the sun got down be-
hind the palm trees, and then,
stretching, yawned out: Isn't sup
per most ready, my dear9 Not he.
He made the fire and hung the ket-
tie over it himself, III venture, and
pulled the radishes, peeled the po-
tatoes and did everything else he
ought to do. He chopped the kind
ling, brought in the coal and did the
chores himself, and he never brought
home half dozen friends to dinner
when Eve hadn't any fresh pome-
! granates."
The little woman stopped n mo-
uent for breath and went on with re-
newed vigor: land Adam never
stayed out till - o'clock at a politi.
cal meeting, hurrahing for some can
didate. and then scolding because
poor Eve was sitting up and crying
inside the gates. He never played
billiards, rolled tenpins and drove
fast horses, nor choked Eve with
! cigar smoke. He never loafed
around corner groceries and saloon;
while Eve was rocking little Gains
cradle at home. In short. he didn't
think she was specially created for
the purpose of waiting on him, and
wasn't under the impression that il
'disgraced man to Tighten wife's
cares a little. That's the reason
that Eve didn't need a hired girl
and with it is the reason that her de-
scendants do"
She drew another breath and wa:
about to continue, when the bache
Tor pulled his hat down over his eyes
and sneakcd away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Frost and Canaigre.

The recent proposal TO establish nur-
series for the propagation of canaigre,
with q view to it's culture on a large
scale in this country, as a substitute
for gambler in tanning, is likely TO re-
ceive a check if the report which now
comes to hand in regard TO the suscep-
tibiliy of canaigre to the influence of
frost is confirmed. Frost is known
to have varying effects on different
plants, but its influence is usually Of a
softening character. 1t plays an i'm
portant part in the production of maple
sugar, and impartS peculiar sweet
ness to potatoes. Persimmons do not
lose their astringency and attain their
delicious na7or until afer the first frost.
The change i'm canaigre due to freezing
is said to be still more striking. How
ever healthy and mature the canaigre
root may be, it is instantly rendered
by frost entirely unfit for industrial
purposes, as it has not the slightest
trace of tanning left. Such, at all
events. is the. story.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
"A NAME FOR EVERY BEE.
Wonderful story Told to the Guilt
BILE City hoy by the Smart Country

Wonderful story Told to the Guilt
BILE City hoy by the Smart Country
Roy.
The "smart" city boy has countless
wonderful stories to tell to his country
cousin when he goes to the farm for a
part of the summer. The city may not
be good place for him to st0y in the
warm weather, but it is good place
to brag about. City Boy got caught,
however, when he had pumped Country
By full of yarns about marvellous
things in the metropolis.
'Well, l know" said Country Boy
with an angelic look on his freckled
face, but my uncle over to Cross
Roads beats 'em all. He's got twenty
hives of bees and he's got a name foc
every bee"
City Boy jeered, but Country Boy
seeing chance to get big story to
tell in the city, was convinced
We'll" he said, tell me some of the
| rames. What does he call some Of
| them?'
Bees said Country Boy, his face
| as eXpressionles as 4 freckled flour
sack, lust bees. He calls 'em nj
| bees. New York Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Finding u Treas ure.

It lay for long time on the edge Of
the little brook, deep in the forest,
sparkling like tiny flame in the sun
light, and growing still in the dusk
like the bright eye of some fairy hid
den in the grass.
One day, when very bright sun
beam danced to and fro across it, the
tortoise stopped to look curiously at it.
and fingered so long that Bunny stop
ped, too, to see what it could be; and
the squirrel from the fencerail gave
up scolding at the crows to ask them
| what was to be seen. The crows them
selves are famous for chatting, so in
less time than / can tell it, they had
spread the news to all the forest crea-
lures.
It's not good to eat" said the tor
| toise, ''for l tasted it, and it's hard
| and cold
You cannot bite it. anyhow" said
Bunny. Il would much rather have a
| carrot"
IF it We're nut it would have q
|
is not that"
"It might be a new kind of corn"
said the crow, and one of them flew
down to pick at it.
| ''Pshawr' said he, ut is harder than
stone, and nothing like kernal Of
corn; we can do nothing with it!'
1T is certainly very pretty" said the
robin; but could not make Il nest of
| IL an1 I for ono wpnlI nuch rather
have a cherry"
perhaps the owl can tell us what
it u.s." meekly suggested the mole; Il
found it under the soil. when / was
digging out my burrow."
SO the squirrel was sent to wake the
owl, who sat doing in his home in the
hollow tree, says st. Nicholas.
Down he came, stumbling, blink
ing sleepily and yawning.
Here is something" said Bunny.
Yellow" puts in the crows all to-
gether. Hard" said the tortoise.
Very bright and shiny" said the squir-
rel. And no use to any one of us"
said the mole. What is it?"
Don't all talk at once" yawned the
OWL what Il stupid set you are! /
know what it is; goldv'
Just then footstep rustled the dry
leaves, and all the forest folk scamper-
ed away to hide. Peeping out they
saw man walking slowly along the
brook. Just then his eye fell on the
gIittering little ball; and crying out for
joy. he seized it eagerly, turned it over
and over in the sunlight, and after hid
ing it carefully in his breast, hurried
away.
"We1l, never" Chartered the squir-
rel, running from his hiding place in
the oak tree. He seemed to know what
to do with it!''
All of the crows fiuttered away to tell
of the strange treasure found by the
brook
1.-The owl is a wonderful fellowr'
said the mole. HE seems to see every
thing. I suppose it is because his eyes
are so big. But wish had thought
to ask him what it was good for"'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Deserving of Conndsnce.

The old time orthodox physicians
are slow to give credit to any secret
formula for the cure of disease. This
is owing to the fact that so many of
them are really rank frauds gotten
up wholly for gain It's q well-known
fact that the public is easily hum
plugged wkcc it Genes to purchasing
nostrlms, but the many successful
cases treated by the Ccok Remedy
company offer evidence than c2n ret
be successfully disputed 2a / the old
time doctors ace compelled to admit
that at last an absolute specific for
blcc5 dis Asses, both hereditary aid
acquired, has been discovere M.sic
Cyphilene has made fortune for its
cw--r, saved many life and allevi-
ated more s1ffcrin, than any secret
formula for the cure of blood diseases
kncvn to the = c-!d
Magic Cyphilcrc IVES originally
compounded at Omaha in 1879 In
1898 the business had grown to su IN
an extent that it was removed to this
city and the Cook Remedy company
was organized under the laws of llii-
nois with a capital stock of $500, 00u
It's financial standing is strictly first
class, as reference to the CONNER
cial agency reports will show, and it
is a corporation deserving the conf
dence and patronage of the people.
The Dispatch is as ready to give credit
to deserving enterprises as 1t is to ex-
pose frauds, and it has seen indisput-
able proof o. Tie merits OF the medi-
cine compounded by the Cook Remedy
com pany.
The Cook Remedy company treats
every case under positive guaranty
! to cure or return the money. As nu'
merous other cases attest, the medl-
| cine given effects a permanent cure in
| a short time. In the most advanced
| cases of blood poisoning or syphilis
Magic Cyphilene has effected numer..
Gus truly marvellous cures, many OF
which have attracted the attention of
the medical profession. which had al
most invariably pronounced the cases
hopeless.
No reputable journal can afford to
commend an enterprise that is not de-
serving. The Dispatch knows the
Cook Remedy company to be exactly
what it is claimed to be, and the servi-
ces it has rendered to suffering
humanity entitle it to unlimited com
merdation. The Roehrig case is not
| maCt6r OF HedTSdy- IL 10 pooitiNclJ
known to be matter of fact
Beware of Imitators.
Their reputation for quick and per
manent cures in all stages of the dis
ease and even when all other remedies
fail, has become so widespread that
| several imitators have come to light
some even going so far as to copy their
printed matter advertising, and one
concern which is liable to deceive the
public has assumed similar name
calling themselves THE Original DR.
Cook Cure company" Magic Cvphi
lene is owned and controlled only by
the Cook REMEDY Co.. Chicago, III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
They Wanted Fire.

While Thomas Campbell was pros
ecuting his studies at the university
OF Glasgow, he occupied apartments
with an elder brother, who, though
no poet himself, was a most admir-
able critic, but severe one. Mr..
Campbell had gone down to the
breakfast-room one morning, leaving
the poet to follow at his leisure. He
had nearly finished breakfast when
his brother entered with copy OF
verses in his hand, which he laid on
the table as an excuse for his delay,
at the same time requesting Mr..
Campbell's opinion of their merit.
|.Your lines are admirable, Tom, my
boy" said the elder Campbell, afGer
calmly perusing the verses; "but
they appear to me to want fire." and
the merciless critic committed the
paper to the flames. The poet barely
succeeded in rescuing his effusion;
but after little reelection he threw
it into the fire for the second time,
acknowledging the justice of his
brothers bonmot Arg onaut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
An Unfortunate Remembrance.

A lady who has attained consider.
able wealth was calling on new
neighbor. She is much given to
Dragging, and was going far hey ond
any previous effort. The neighbor
seemed to be taking it all in serious
ly, but you can never tell much
about woman. Finally Mrs. Swell
said: '.Oh, Mrs. Cool, you have
such pretty, little home! You
ought to BIO very proud Of your
home. Why, | can remember when
! didn't have much better than this
myself" Mrs. Cool responded: "Yes,
l think it was when you worked in
my aunt's Kitchen" The call was
perceptibly shortened. indianapolis
Sentinel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

Coal tar, formerly considered a
waste and regular nuisance to gas
workers, is now utilized as one of
the most valuable color producers.
Chemists have extracted from it 16
shades of blue, the same number OF
various tints OF yellow. II of orange.
9 of violet, besides numerous other
colors, shades and tints. A late
magazine writer in summing up an
article on Uses of Coal Tar" says:
1.-The amount of coloring matter
stored in coal is SO great that one
pound of the common bituminous
variety will yield sufficient magenta
to color 500 yards of flannel, aurine
for 120 yards, vermillion for 1850
yards and alizarine for 255 yards OF
turkey red cloth. st. Louis Re.
public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
THE JOLLY JESTER.

81 hear Grosscop has taken wife"
"That's mistake. He took a widow"
'Do your neighbors chickens trou-
BILE you much?" eyes. They are so
slow growing to frying size"
''Are these colors fast?" she asked
of the new clerk. YES, indeed, you
ought to see them when they once
start to run"
Husband, very late home from the
club-Hum! l told you not to sit up
for me. Wife, sweetly-I didn't l
got up to see the sun rise.
How about your cousin Fred?"
"oh. we are as good as engaged.
Yesterday he told mamma he was
tired of eating in restaurants"
Lady-llow dare you ask for aims
when you are drunk? Come back
when you are sober and we shall
see. Bcggar-Ah, madame, ! see you
have made up your mind never to
give me anything.
Mrs. Yearwed, beseechinglv-Oh IL
/ only knew Of some way to keep my
husband at home nights. Can't you
from your long married experience
suggest plan? Mrs Oldhand, grlmly
Certainly; chain him.
Visiting Clergyman, anxious to com
! pliment his host at IA Sunday school
cele bration-My dear children, to
what one man are we most indebted
for the great crowd of happy faces
seen here to-day? Bright Boy--Adam.
"Ch, Mr.. dc Cromo! had such a
time finding your painting at the ex.
hibition to-day IL was hung away
| up in an obscure corner" Eyes.
am disappointed shall quit art and
start ca laundry "Mr. de Cromor
Yes Then my work will always be
hung on the llrc."
He-f l were "a poor man you
| would never have married me, would
you? She-Certainly not. / love yor
the way you are, and If you had beer
poor you would have been SO unlike
your prSac1t self that / couldn't have
loved you. You see, my dear, it ism,
the money, it's the combination.
How is your health?' said the
caller, at the 5-oclock tea. Very
delicate replied the hostess Ian,
guidly. ~ am kept on the strictest
regimen" And then she leaned to-
ward the table and began to eat 9
dainty luncheon, including ices, mac
aroons, pickles. Strawberries, marina.
lade, olives, chocolate, charlotte russo
and chow-chow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
A Plain Fact.

The teacher in geography was put
ting the class through few simple
tests.
''On which side of the earth is the
North Polc?" she inquired.
-On the north side" came the unani-
nous answer.
ION which side is the South POle?'
"On the south side"
Nov, on which side are the most
pepople?"
This was poser, and nobody an
swered Finally, a very young scholar
held UP his hand.
II know he said, hesitatingly, as if
the excess of his knowledge was too
much for him.
"Good for you." said the teacher, en-
coura geingly. Tell The class on
which side the most people are"
ION the outside" piped the young
Ster.
And whatever answer the teacher
had in her mind was lost in the shuttle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Large Heads with Small Brains.

DIR. Crochley Clapham, who has
made measurements on 4, 900 inmates
OF asylums, says that insane heads
are larger on the average than sane
heads, though insane brains are
smaller. According to DR. Clapham
the form of the insane head is usu-
ally cuneiform or arrows shaped.
with the greatest diameter posterior
to the central point of the head.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Sells ON sight.

peddler-Have you any daughter 8,
mum? Housekeeper--Sir! pleas o,
mum, | don't ask out Of vulgar Gu
riosity, mum. I'm selling rcsona-
tors" What are they?" You
hang one up in the hall, mum, and
it so magnites every sound that a
good might kiss sounds like cannon
shot. Give me three. New
York Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Were You Ever South in Summer?

1t is no hotter in Tennessee, Ala
bama or Georgia than here, and it is
positively delightful on the Gulf Coast
OF Mississippi and West Florida. If
you are looking for location in the
south go down now and see for your
self. The Louisville 81 Nashville rail
road and connections will sell tickets
to all points south for trains of Aug. Z
at one fare round trip. Ask your tick
ct agent about it, and if he cam OF sell
you excursion tickets write to G. =.
Atmore, general passenger agent,
Louisville, Ky.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
MADE HIM WHOLE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED OVER A
MIRACULOUS RECOVERY.
SOUTH SIDE CITIZEN GETS WELL
AFTER BEING GIVEN UP To DIE
OF BLOOD POISONING.

RemarkableStory Fully Investigated by
Tho dispatch" and Found to Be
Absolutely True in Every Particular
Mr.. Koehrig Tried the Most F@nous
Medical Men of Europe aud America
and After All Hope Had Fled Came
Home and Was Cured by the Cook
Remedy Company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irritat
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers use Syrup OF Figs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-09
Winter nye, 80 Bushels Per Acre.

This yield seems enormous but good
number of farmers believe they can obtain
it by sowing the new monster rye. It's
hardy, prolific, laughing at all kinds of
weather! 1t simply yields big crops every
year, regardless Of storms, droughts, or the
like! The Worlds Fair winter wheat is
just like it for yields! The John A Salzer
Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, will send you
their catalogue and samples of above rye
and wheat upon receipt of cents post
age.