davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-19

n G o L n II A L l..
PATTI.
MONS: STRAKOsCH respectfully announces to
the public in W Washington and vicinity that the
world renowned Vocalist. universally acknowledged
the Queen OF the Concert Room,
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI,
will make prior to her positive departure for Cali
iornia and south America) her last appearance in
Washington, in
TWO GRAND EVENING CONCERTS,
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Mar ch 24th and 18th
ONE GALA MATINEE,
On SATuRpAY AFTERNOON, p m, March 26
MISS PATTI will be supported on this occ aston
by the great elassic anist,
MONSIEUR THEODORE RITTER;
the distinguished yiolinist, J. y. PRUME; the IA
vorite Tenor, HENRY SQUIRES; the great German
Basso, JOSEF HERMANS.
Musical Director and Conductor, GEO. +. COLBY.
Seats can be secured at Messrs. Metzerott Co.'S,
commencing Monday, March 2lst, 9 a. IN.
mia IChen., Repub., News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-19

NoNINATIoNs-The President sent to the
Senate yesterday the following nominations !:
Eugene Schuyler to be Secretary Of Legation at
st. Petersburg. Russia. Charles White to be
Secretary to the President to sign land patents.
George H. Sharpe, United States Marshal Of the
Southern district OF New York. Samuel Har-
Ian, Collector of Internal Revenue Of the eth
district Of New York. Alfred r. Pleasantson,
Collector q Internal Revenue Of the 32d district
of New York, Tin place Of Collector Bailey al
legged 10 have sbeconded.) Smith ID. Atkins,
Postmaster Of Freeport, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-19

On these, and on all FANCY GOODS and on I'M
PORTED BOOKS in their stock previous to this
date, they make the same liberal reduction. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-19

PHILIP SO[ONONS respectfully annonnc
that IN eousquece of the fall in gold they have r-
ducsd the prices Of their stecK of Stationery
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
It Hurts.

The New York Republicans cannot
stomach the tremendous thrashing given
them By the Democrats last week. The San
says that Grant has killed the party. The
Tribune demands national election law.
The Standard openly accuses Mr.. Greeley
of "dickering" with the enemy. And the
sober Times Tor the Hard Times, as Dana
calls it,) says that the truth is rapidly
growing apparent that the Republican
"party lacks harmony Of thought, as well
Gas efficient leadership. A great party,
"like q great army, must have both cause
"and leaders in order to achieve success.
"The policy OF the past, by which we have
{" hitherto won victories, has been measure
"bly merged in accomplishment, and out OF
"that accomplishment has sprung variety
"of new issues, which no one has yet at-
tempted to dea! with in a statesmanlike
esprit.
The National Republican party may not
be quite as badly off as this, but the New
York wing is awfully frightened, and, with
pale cheeks and distended pockets, awaits
the wrath to come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

ing, ]. W. Stevens, an ex-senator, who had
that day attended public meeting in the
town, was missed by his family. Search was
made Saturday night all over the place, but
without success. On Sunday morning the
search was resumed, and after looking every
where else the courthouse was searched. The
keys to all the private and jury rooms were
found except one, and that room was locked.
The door was burst open, and Nr. Stevens was
found dead, dangling from beam, with
rope around his neck, and his clothing
saturated with blood. A deep cash in his
breast showed that he had been stabbed to
the heart, and another wound showed that the
assassin's dagger had penetrated the unlortu-
nate victims throat It is supposed that he
was inveiged into the room by his assassins
on the plea Of business and then fouily niur-
dered. No clue to the perpetrators OF the
bloody deed has yet been obtained. The people
OF all political opinions express great regret at
this horrible occurrence, and active efforts are
being made to ferret out the murderers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
The Politics of Religion.

While the union of Church and State has
been repudiated in this country, there is,
perhaps, no nation which is more influenced
by moral considerations than ours The
most contemplate politicians affect moral
sentiment of some sort, when they appeal
to the popular suffrage. Whittemore
breaches on leisure Sundays, and sometimes
even Ben Butler seems piously inclined.
During the anti-slavery can npaign, certain
texts, differently interpreted by the two sec
tions were the watchwords of party. 1t is
blemish upon the otherwise careful and
exact New Testament version of the Ameri-
can Bible Union, that one Of these disputed
renderings (''slaye dealers" for s'stealers of
'tmen," l Tim. 1:lo) has been admitted
without sufficient classical authority = as
has been shown at large by the recent letter
OF DR.. Reynolds, of Columbia. The word
introduced belongs to the epoch OF the trans
lation more than to that of the original.
The word ''rebel" affords another instance
of the political use of an ethical subject.
This term not only prejudges the legality of
the late war against the United States Gov
ernment, but stigmatizes it as immoral-as
such arevot against authority as the Scrip
lures condemn. The assumption is wholly
gratuitous, yet upon this ground has rested
most of the policy of Reconstruction. 1t has
provoked the ungeEerous legislation Of the
last five years-the Sumner and Morton
measures ofrepression and disfranchisement,
against which Senator Sawyer so eloquently
protested in the speech published in The
NEWS of Saturday.
But most curious of all the politico-reli-
gious movements is that Of free trade. We
advocate this doctrine with all our hearts,
but must confess that we hesitate to follow
the Rev. Henry Blanchard, Of New York,
who makes it religion. This popular lee
turer insists that oil restrictions upon trade
are not only inexpedient, and, in their effect,
discriminative between classes, but further,
that they contravene the designs of Provi-
dence, which has given different nations
their peculiar prodncu0nS IN orQer 10 en-
courage kindly spirit and broad humani-
ty. He summons the advocate of protec-
tion before dread official to give an ac-
count of his misdeeds.
We think oil this is wrong If practica-
BILE, politics and religion should be kept
quite separate The latter. always suffers
from irreverent handling when it is thrust
into the arena of contending parties. The
politician is no more fit to be a religious in
structor than the religious instructor is to be
a politician. A political squabble over
Bible and a religious schism over fag are
equally absurd and odious Yet such are
the strange incougruities OF American pub
lie life. Speaker Moses lectures on religion.
Parson Whittemore howls about the cadet
ships. And these are representative men
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
What's In a Name!

The New York Herald is 80 fudd!ed in re-
gard to South Carolina affairs that it ven-
lures to say that The CHARLESTON News ''is
'at q loss for name for new party,
"aud wants to call it the No-name party"
Mildly speaking this statement is untrue,
from beginning to end. A State Convention
assemblies next month to organize Stat
party, with especial reference to the fall
elections. The name suggested BY TIE
NEWS for that organization is ''The Citizens
Reform Party" And il that suggestion
be adopted by the Convention, there will be
only two parties in South Carolina this fall
the Reform Party and the Radical Party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

Scott d Co. As long as your ears are closed
and your mouth is shut, as long as your vote
is cast as ordered, and theFrlght man is
.hoisted into Office, you are sound Republi-
can and entitled to anything the party can
give-except money and place But when
you decline to be gagged and blindfolded,
and, for the good OF your people. speak out
the truth you know, you are branded with
infdelity and accused OF betraying the party.
With Senator Cain we have no party affil-
iation, but he, with us, feels that the only
salvation OF the State lies in a Reformed
government-one which shall be honest,
able and economical, and represent with
fidelity and justice all classes of our citizens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

TN DAILY NEWS, by man. one year Sss aix
months ss; three months 50; one month IS cents.
served in the city at FRrKN GENTS ~eoA, pssa
b,e to the carriers, or So year, pald IN ao'au9e
1t The Office. s,s
rHn Hn.fRI.WEBKLY NEWS publisneo On iuesoaJ''
rnursdavs and Saturdays, one year $S' BLK
-n,ontns sa: and 50 cents month for any shorter
period ..n.n,.
ana mo paper continued after the expiration OF
she time paid Tor.
AnyrRrIsEHgNTs.-Firsti insertion Is cents
limo: subsequent Insertions 10 cents line. Spe.
eial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
snass Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
rd and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
ON the Fourth Page only. Fifty per cent. aoai'
,,onal charged for inserting advertisements LII
Tur TR1.WHEKL1 NEWS. Advertisements 1or
,Yns,Tp1.WEsKIY NEWS only, two-thirds Oh oany
ifStes. r,s
! ..roriors Of Wants, To Rent. Lost and Found
: voo rd,ng &c. not exceeding 20 words, rs cents
reaon insertion; over 20, and not exceeding w
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 81 anu nos
axcseding 40 words. 50 cents each insertion. Ai
announcements to be puonsneo a' sneoe 'o'o'
must be paid for In advance.
ExxrrrANcEs should be made oy foS'omoe
ns5ney order OF by Express. II this cannot oe
done. protection against losses by mall may pe
sacured BY forwarding draft on Charleston pay
ma to the order OF the propretors Of TIE NEWS,
.or nv, sending the money in registered letter.
.Iddreas ~ RIORDAN, DAWSON i CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. U.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

Sales-day in June being apparently the
most generally convenient time for holding
county meetings, we suggest that the re-
naming counties give notice at once that
they will appoint their delegates on that
day.
The number of delegates appointed in
Charleston was equal to double the repre-
sentation Of the county in both branches OF
the General Assembly. In order that the
Convention may be both large and iniuen-
tial, our sister counties are invited to ap-
point delegates on the same basis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
The Ethics of the Ring.

The articles of Senator Cain, printed in
the Missionary Record, exposing the turpi-
tude and wrong-dolng Of the Scott Ring,
have attracted, as they deserved, the atten-
ton of the public; for it is rare thing to find
prominent official, especially if he be col
ored man, bold enough and manly enough
to 10y bare thecorruption Of aparty of which
he is himself member. But while the un-
compromising attacks Of Senator Cain have
given satisfaction to every honest citizen,
they have excited the ire of the Ring, who
now threaten that they will read the Mission
arg Record out OF the party.
We hope that the full force OF this threat
will be- understood throughout the length
and breadth of the State. If an upright man
sees robbery and theft around him, and
finds that his associates, in spite OF remon-
STRANGE and warning, plunge deeper into the
mire of official corruption, it is his duty to
expose the wrong-doers, whether they be
white or black, Radical or Democrat. This
is the stand taken by Senator Cain, who is
to-day, we believe, as firm Radical as he
was twelve months ago. The only crime Of
which he is accused is fearless uncoyering
of what he calls the "highway robbery, COM
mitted by the officials of his party; and
that crime the Ring will not forgive or
forget.
Because he declares that the School Com
missioners have neglected their work, he is
said to be no longer Republican.
Because he asserts that the expenditures OF
certain county officers are tantamount to
'.highway robbery" he is said to have cool
ed in his devotion to Republican principles.
Because he says there are few, If any, OBJ
iectionable features in the Reform move
ment, he is said to have become TENDER
to THE CHARLESTON NEWS.
Because he says he seconds, with all his
heart, the reasonable and just demands OF
tue Reform party, be is said to have leaning
towards Democracy.
Because he says he knows enough ot the
transactions OF the Ring to hang them, hc is
called q Democrat, and meuaced aQith ex-
pulsion from the party.
What commentary is this upon South
Carolina Republicanism as expounded by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Who Signed the Bond !

A. telegram from Columbia to Charleston
paper makes the grave charge that the state
ment published in THE NEWS OF Wednesday,
that Governor Scott and General Stobrand
were the bondsmen for Sampson, the forger,
is wholly untrue.
This information came to us from our reg
ular correspondent at Columbia, whom we
know to be worthy OF the fullest confidence.
We are satisfied thae he had sufficient au-
thority for the statement which he made,
and are sure that, if he has been misinform-
ed or misled, he will promptly and frankly
say 30.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
pRICEs REpUcEpl

PRICES UCEDI
Our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, comprising
JAPANESE CLOTHS, Lenos, Mozambiques and
Bareges, we shall offer until the close Of the sea-
son at less than New York COST PRICES. We
call attention particularly to the following Goods
and prices:
Lenos at 20 cents, formerlyaO 80 cents per yard.
Japanese Cloths o5 to 40 cents, formerly 3715 to
so cents.
French Percales reduced from SIX to Is cents
French Musllns reduced from 37h to 25 cents.
We guarantee our prices, and to reduce our
stock Of Dress Goods will offer the same at re-.
duction OF 25 per cent. Ladies are Invited to ex
anime our Goods and prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

We find the following paragraph in the
Editorial Workshop Of the June number
of the Nineteenth Century:
''It is time to have done with this foolish
ness. Grave men cannot afford 10 be led and
degraded by an irresponsible Neacs sheet,
edited by men who declare that they do not
care q for principle"
This statement, if it be meant to refer to
the editors of The CHARLESTON News, is
both slanderOus and false.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27

Economy Is wealth. and now Is the time to-
invest your money and save FIFTY CENTS on
every dollars worth you buy. We will convince
you Of this by the following prices OF only few
articles:
cases Of Colored Dotted and Striped MUSLlNS,
at 12lsc., worth Csc.
10000 yards OF Fine Bareges, at exc. per yard
1000 yards OF Extra Fine Bareges, at SIC. per
yard
l case OF Choice Colors Grape Maretz only 27.ac,
worth soc.
90 pieces Of SILK Black Iron Grenadlne, at 371zc,
worth G0c.
cases OF Spring and Summer Dress Goods, 121lc.
100 dozen OF real Eugenie Light Colors Kid
Gloves, only eoc., worth So
case OF Black Alpacas, only CSC. per yard
A lot Of Black and Colored Silks at very low
figures
500 dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchcfs, only I5c.
per dozen
500 dozen Linen Towels, at 1oc. and upward
so pieces Marsellles, at the most reasonable
prices
Sundowns Ribbons, Hosiery, White Goods,
Gloves, &C., at astonishingly cheap prices.
A large lot Of Parasos will be closed out re.
gardess Of cost.
Come one and all at the well-known and cheap
est Dry Goods Establishment OF
FURCIG0TT & BRO,
No. 43T King street. corner Of Calhoun.
maya4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Cost an6 fonnb.
Mem 11nbllratlons.
DUSs LIS LIST
AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &c:

AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &c:
THE PARKS PRoMENADEs AND GARDENS OF
PARIS, Illustrated. l VOL, Syo.
Curtls's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates VOL,
SO.
S,ephens's Book Of the Farm. 2yols., svo.
Insect Enemies OF Fruit and Fruit Trees, by T1p-
ball.
vlelc's SIX Lectures on Agriculture.
Wrlght's 5000 Receipts.
McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and
stonehenge: The Horse in the Stable and the
Field.
American Gardeners Assstant-Bridgman, reris-
ed by Todd.
Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, new edition.
Culture OF the Grape and Wincmaking, by Robt
buchanan, with an Appendix on tne Cuit''a-
tinn OF the Strawberry, by LongWorth.
Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated
Farmers Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner
Gleanipcs min .il from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry Courtland, or What Farmer Can 10, oy
A. ]. Cline.
Leavltt: Facts about Peat. as an Article OF Fuel.
The Sportsman and the Dog. vol, l2mo.
WoOdward'5 Graperlcs and NortlculIuFai bullu-
The House: A New Manual Of Rural Architecture,
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
0utbulldlngs OF all kinds.
---'"
The Farm: a New Manual OF Practical Agrlcul-
ture.
The Barn-Yard: A New Manual Of Cattle Horse
and Sheep IIusbandry.
Aliens (R. L. American Farm Book.
Aliens (R. L. and l.. FL New American farin
Book.
Bommer's Merhod OF Making Manures.
Breck's New Book OF Flowers.
Callwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis.
Dadu'a American Cattle DOCTOR.
Hop Culture.
Johnson's How Crops Feed.
JOhnson's How Crops Grow.
Johnston's Elements Of Agricultural chemistry.
Mohr on the Grape Vine.
Onion Culture.
Our Farm OF Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedders Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randall's Sheep Husbandry.
Saunders's Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture.
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual.
Warder's Hedges and EvergreenS;
Warnings Draining for Profit and Heat.a.
Wheeler's Rural Homes
Wheeler'S Homes for the People
Whites Gardening for the South.
Woodwards Country Homes.
Farm Talk (Brackett.l
Fucr's Forest Tree Cultur!st.
Jennings on Cattle.
JenninGs on the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhews Illustrated Horse Management
McMahor's American Gardener.
Norrls's Fish Culture.
The Horse (stonehenge.l English edition, svo.,
622 pages.
The Mule IRiley.l
-'''-''O - JOHN RUSSELL,
may4 No. 2S5 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Drp GOODS, Nr.
n H EA p G o O D s!
DRESS GOODS RED UCED!

]. R. READ SEQ.
Would respectfully announce to their friends and
the public generally, that they are in receipt OF
the following CHEAP GOODS, which Will be sold
for CASH on and after this date:
FRENCH PERCALES and CAMBRICS, at 25
cents.
French Mus!lns and Organdes, at 25 cents
Fine Colored Linens, for Suits, at 25 cents.
Brocade Grenadines and Bareges at 25 cents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
OBJ GbarleSto,t atws'
FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1870.
THE ,lli WEEKLY NEWS.

WE have made arrangements to supply TIE
WEEsLY NEWS, together with that excellent
agricultural publication, The Rural Carolinian,
At Tt the low rate of THREE DOLLARS a year.
send In your orders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
\ E W G O D 81

NEW GOODs!
WHITE GOODS, Piques, Nainsooks, Null Mus.
lin, Swiss Muslin. Also, Corded Striped and
Fancy MUSLIN something new.
Fine Hemmed Stitch L. G. HANDkERCHIEFS
for Ladies, superior article, at rs cents.
Ruf1les In variety, so cents to So
Sea Side Parasos, oil styles and prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
GaiIorina.


MEN KE & NJ U L L E R,
- MERCHANT TAlLoRs,
No. 325 KING STREET,
Opposite Society street,
Have just received and opened a arge and fine
assortment OF .
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
For Spring and Summer.
CONSISTING OF:
LINEN, Linen Duck, Alpaca, Drap DEte, Chevot,
Cashmere and Cloth Suits
English Walking Goats, Of all colors
White and Colored Shirts, Underwear Goods, &C.
English and Domestic Half Hose
Alexander and Couyisier's Kid Silk and Thread
Gloves
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST STYLE
Of Linen and Paper COLLARS, Neckties,
Cravats Handkerchiefs, Suspen-
ders, Umbrellas, &c.
Also, a large and well selected Stock OF
BRoADCLoTH, CASHMERE, D0ESKlN,
COATING, &c.
And large variety. OF
NEW STYLE PANTS AND VEST PATTERNS,
which we offer to sell by piece, yard or pattern, or
made up into Garments, by measure, in the latest
style and the shortest notice.
Our Stock has been selected with great care,
and purchased since the fall in gold, which en-
ables US to sell at greatly reduced prices. Buyers
in our line would do well to give us call before
purchasing elsewhere.
All orders will receive our prompt and very
careful attention. Entire satisfaction is guaran.
teed.
april fmw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
BLACK LACE POINTS

BLACK LACE POINTS.
We have received, per last steamers from New
York, another complete line Of BLACK LACE
POINTS, from $40 to s35, worth sis to $50, which
we are offering at marked down prices for cash.
may25- -wfm3mos ]. R. READ & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
The Roll of Honor.

The following named counties have al
ready appointed their delegates to the Re-
form Convention, which assemblies in Colum-
bia on June 18th next:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Boar1ln9.

A SMALL FAMILY DESIRE BOARD,
n with two Chambers, on moderate terms.
Address through Postoilce JASPER Charles
tom. =. G. may26-2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-27
Amnsements.
d LLER ATTN
e
ACAD EMYOF MUSIC HALL,

a G A D e II OF 81 SIC II ALL,
COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 0.
The assemblies will be as follows: MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from
4 to6 O'Clock. and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past to 10.
Admission to Night Assemblies, so cents; Chill
dren, Is cents. Tickets in packages OF twelve
SIS. Use OF Skates. % cents.
Afternoon assemblies, Ladies and children, in
Guiding use OF Skates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, inclu
ding use of Skates, so cents. may7-lmo
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
DOT weiiun9en

III reeusirten HateHs
aat1tar bet alien gsRamtesn In
Deut11lanb,
Qurembur9,
ben Nteberlanben,
DGnemarf,
Nprwe9en unb
S@weber.
@tQiuS BrpB Il. Dunbar,
Aasntea ~ stsrbbeutf&ex 21pss it,. ben psfsasei.
t~aeS.S eriebr.. .., .E7~:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

btm @lans, nnb p<r 5r;i9e' pes 9useno.
Dalnnes 6aar neirp bider, benz Musfaaen
ttr @aare ,ptrp Ginbalt 9ettan, unb &abl>
bttt wirb, tpen11 aud ni@t INNER, 70 bod
febt bdnfg, bur9 ben @ebrau9 >biele6
Draparats 9ebeilt. @eat bic Dralenblas-
4e.. aert6rt, pber bic Draen eingetrcduet
uber 'ab9efprben 1np, 70 1T ratarli@ cine
Bteberbereelun9 bes 6aares nnmG9li9.
Mletn, mac nod 9erettet tperben lam, tptrb
bnr@ bteits Mittel serettet. @tatt bas
6aar nit! eintm tet9arti9en Nieberldla8
1T bef@mieren. ,,pirb es baGelbe rein unp
traafti9 .=trbalten. Gin eele9entlider &C..
brau4 biefes Mittels pirp ben, @rautrer<
ben pper NusfaQen nprbeu9en unp {ountt
Der &ablbeit ~teuern. Da oiejes 3aortdr>
tun8sn1ittel fret BON allen jene,1 f1doli@en
;5ubtfanjen ii, bic eini3e anbereS pr6paratt
70, sefabrli4 unb na9tbeilie fir bic 5aare
maiden, 70 lam fs tppblt1ueno tpirten,
ME ,absr l4aeen,3 Mls. 49, :mir.s:
refisnx( 5QaarsSpilette ;:.,If
tanttr -e6 ni4ts Bunimensmert9eres aeten.
Ga. e, %tpeber 'Oe1 NOD GarbtRpFe entb9A,
- itanns e. felbit bic sfetn}le tpfibe Qetntpanp
i@tikl&mlben, unb' btnno@ balt Is I@
'lan9er 1auf BEN s5aar' ale atbere MitteI,
inbent. Is bemnflben' 3u9lei@ ei,en ippt<
gen @lar3 rrb @ubl9eru@l serleibt tax
!" 3ubereitet npt DR.. 8. &. Suer r. g.,
! Prattil&tn unb analsdi&en &btmittsn,
= -. 2otpeu, Dfa6.: @suG.,~ :!
- preie $l.oQ. n4aniaa, nn; .:
~ 81 taben bst Senls a.s9srten, Ro.171 1rttte