davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20
The Food of the ThlDetans.

During the summer months they use
very little fresh meat. They do not like
il boiled, and are not partial to it raw,
unless it has been dried In November
there is n great slaughter, aud wealthy
man, who has perhaps 1000 sheep, will
kill 200 at this time for his years con-
sumption. The animal after being
killed is skinned and Quilted and then
placed on its feet in free current Of
air. In couple Of days it becomes
quite hard and Is then ready for eating.
II is kept in this way for more than a
year without spoiling, even during the
rainy periods. When long exposed to
tho wind OF Thibet II becomes so dry
TINT It may be rolled into powder be-
tween the hands. In this state It is
mixed with water and DUNK, and used
in various other ways. The Thebetans
eat animal isod in endless forms, and
large portion live on nothing else. The
liyers of sheep and other animals arc
similarly dried or frozen, and are much
priced hut to strangers they arc very
distasteful for their bitterness and hard
ness. The fat is dried, packed in tho
stomachs, and then sent to market or
kept for home use.
With regard TO edible vegetables, it Is
stated that wheat, barley, and buckwhcat
sown in April or May and irrigated,
nre reaped in September, barley in
Thibet taking the place Of potatoes in
Ireland, four-iiiths OF the population
living OH it. Besides, these the other
crops arc composed Of peas, turnipS, and
little mustard. The grain is ground in
water.mills. Tho bread is all unleaycntd,
aud cooked on heated stoves or gridirons.
Tho sweet, pure farinaceous taste Of the
fine flour equals the best American pro-
luce. The staple food OF the country is
cJid1pa, called suQoO in India; il is q
Underground flour OF toasted barley.
It's much eaten without further cooking;
mixed up with hot tea it is called pddk,
and when prepared with tepid water It Is
known as SsH II any Of our readers
wish to enter upon "pasturcs now" in the
breakfast department, they may try took
Da, which, TO be properly appreciated,
should bo taken at daybrcak before any
mAtutinal ablutions. II isa sort Of broth
made with mutton, champa, dry curd',
butter, salt and turnips.
Goats arc also reared in considerable
ilocks, but Tor their milk rather than
their flesh. The milk Of yaks, cows,
sheep and goats is used alike for making
dried cnrds and the various preparations
of milk used by these people. Mares
milk is not used in Eastern Thiset..-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20
An English Manufacturer.

An interesting incident, illustrative OF
the strong practical sense and keen busi-
ness Judgment OF Sir Titus Salt, the
English manufacturer, was some time ago
related by Charles Dickens in "House-
hold Words" A huge pile OF "dirty-
looking sacks, filed with some fbrous
material which bore strong resemblance
to superannuated horse hair,n was land
ed one day at Liverpool. Where they
came from, what vessel brought them,
whom they were intended for, or what
purpose they were destined to serve, no
one. not the oldest warehousenleH in
Liverpool, could imagine, There they
lay, unclaimed and in the way, week af.
ter week merchants would have moth
ing to say to them; dealers sneered at
them; all voted them worthless and q
nuisance. The eonsignee agents seri-
ously thought Of shipping them olfugain.
One day "a plain, misunderstanding
Young man, with all intelligent face and
quiet, reserved manner" (thus Boz de-
scribes Titus Salt, was walking through
the warehouses, when his eye fell upon u
bunah OF the supposed horse hair which
projected from one Of the neglected bales,
gnawed by the rats, lie took it up,
rubbed it, felt it, pulled it to pieces ;
then he simply put handful OF it in his
pocket and walked quietly away. A day
or two afterward ho called on the con-
signoes and offered eightpcncn per pound
for tho lot OF three hundred md odd
sacks, which offer amazed the head OF the
firm, who, as soon as he could recover
his presence OF mind, eagerly accepted
it. Titus departed with what the ware.
house clerks were pleased to call "thG
South American stuff" carried it to Brad
ford, and began to manufacture from ii
those alpaca. cloths which are the
envy of modest housewives everywhere,
and which lave gradually become one oi
the chief manufactured products Of Eng
land. The "superannuated horse hair"
was the wool OF Peruvian sheep called
tho alpaca, its staple being remarkably
long, soft, and glossy. 1t had already
become somewhat known in England be-
fore the incident narrated by Boz took
place, hut to Titus Salt is due the intro
luction ofits manufacture and its adap.
ton to its present use, and the story as
related is iilerully true. II was the tide
in his afiairs which rapidly swept him
on 10 fortune. His mills had TO he cn.
larged, aud then new and extensive ones
built, until he was forced ut lust TO move
to some distance from town, erecting his
present mills some two miles OFF. Stories
arc told how he sometimes made a thou.
sand pounds sterling before he ate his
breakfast, forhe was an early riser, often
being found in the mills by the earliest
OF his workmen, and not breaking bread
until he had seen the work of tho mill
fully under way.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20
charge OF The fortune, which was very

charge of the fortune, which was very
large
"Yes, | know it" she answered, glibly;
"thO Prudhommes lived in great tnagaif-
cence while they did live"
"Well, Mrs. Greaterex was Pauline
Prudhomme. It appears she was no more
crazy than you are; but having refused
to marry her cousin, and he, fearing that
she might marry elsewhere and will the
fortune away from him forever, represent
cd her as insane, bribed two physicians to
serve his turn, and dispatched her to the
asylum. One day she made her escape,
and came here under the name of Mrs.
Small, widow, to support herself by her
own exertions, thinking the title of Mrs,
would prove more protection than that Of
Miss, and insure respectability. But she
was discovered in her seclusion. She took
fight Immediately. She met the keepers
getting out Of the train in which she took
refuge, but they passed her unsuspecting,
| followed on tho next day, and the rest
you know. | don't suppose that you ever
heard Of the cousin but in case you
should ever chance to meet him, his name
Is Lucien Thornton.n
"Lucien Thorntop!n cried Miss Upton,
turning deadly pale, and supporting her
self on the arm of Mr.. GrGatcrex. 81
thank you. There can be but one Lucien
Thornton. You have done me a great
service, Mr.. Grealercx, in marrying Miss
Prudhoinme. | am engaged to her wick
ed cousin, but you have saved me the ig-
nomiRy of becoming his wife. Will you
please call q carriage and send me home 7"
And it was the summer sweetings that
brought it all about.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20

Callle-riisiug in Texas is character.
lied by features peculiar to that State,
The business is principally in tho hands
Of comparatively n few men, who con.
duct their operations on n scale Of grcRt
magnitude. In 1860 10000 head of cat
tie constituted n large stock; now 2j,-
600 and 80 0O0 are not uncommonly own.
cd by one man, while in the brands Of
some individuals aro included as many
rs 30, 900 and G0,O00. II is said TINT ail
unassuming nishman named II. 0'COn-
ner, living in Refugio county, is the lar
gcst cattlc.owner in Texas. He does not
know precisely how many he owns, but
his stock is estimated at about G0,0OO.
In Texas when calf Is weased from its
dam Gnd cannot he identified as the
property Of anybody, It becomes the chat
tel Of whoever first bnndsit. This gives
a great advantage to the large owners,
as small stock raisers are not able to EN-.
ploy the necessary labor TO keep their
stock branded up, and what they lose
usually becomes Incorporated in the
herds Of wealtllor men. During the
war, when nearly all the nble.bodied men
in tho State were in Tie army, the wealthy
stock owners employed Mexican VAGUE
ros, who wero exemp. from the draft, TO
look after their herds, while the cattle
belonging to poor mon strayed where.
ever they liked. The consequence was
that the small stocks became TO n great
extent absorbed in the largOr onOs. Over
one million cattle were shipped or driven
from Texas during the past year, but the
trude is in n very depressed condition
now. Owing to the low rates paid in the
Northern markets, great proportion Of
the droves started last year have been
held over and wintored in Kansas, wait.
ing improvement in prices. Several mil.
lion dollars worth Of cattle, it is esti-
mated, have been driven over the line
into Mexico by organized bands oil
thieves.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20

A SoRE TEMPTAT1oS,-Ag gentleman OF
Newtonstewart, in Scotland, hada choice
collection Of birds, some Of them Of rare
breeds, many Of them prize-takers, and
all of them more or less valuable. He
tended irem with great care, was exceed
ingly fond OF his pets, and talked about
them in the most enthusiastic manner.
Some one, however, having reproached
him with worshiping his birds, and having
told him that il was sin 70 set such o
high estimate on anything below the
heavens, serious thoughts were aroused
in the bird fancier's breast, and, inilu-
enced by a zeal for his souls welfare, he
resolved to get rid Of the temptation to
creature worship by destroying them tn
mdJSe. He therefore arranged with the
owner OF pony cart 10 come carly in the
morning with his cart and carry the birds
and their cages to the bridge, over which
they were to be thrown, cages and all,
into the river. In vain the man entrusted
with this painful mission demonstrated,
offering TO sell the birds for their owners
benefit. The bird fancier was determined,
and accordingly on certain morning
the cartlond OF temptation was discharged
into the river. Some OF the cages, which
were OF value, have since been recovered
the birds were drowned. The case ol
one or two Of them, whe had young ones
and eggs, has excited much sympathy,
and general opinion appears to prevail
that no great loss TO the community would
have occurred had the owner, instead oil
tho birds, been pitched into the river and
drowned,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20

MOVEMENTS OF Stars IN SPAcE.-
General Duiour. Of Switzerland, in the
course Of recent investigation, attempts
to show thatin the case Of the movement
OF two stars around point supposed
fixed, this point must be in motion,
He also concludes that the curve isplane,
and that the stars remain in the same
plane during their translation I; and the
inference is that these stars have both
received ono impulse and q parallel
movement, also that the movement oi
the apsideG proves that the centre Of
grayity Of the system Is displaced not
accordipgtoa . straight line, but curved
one,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-20

A miss asserts that when gentlemen
cat warm maple sugar II gets into their
noustRehes and makes them sCratchy,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19

,Sttrr u,,b ben liitia bltdenten &u8en
entlprt@t nt&t unitrtr @orfeuuns BON
peu, tpealen S&wepent5ntee, Der fine
@@la&tsnamtt~et nsm@ a@s,ebtt asan8e69te
UNI uttiammt i{etuvn Gruppea&, besann:
Glnf unb cine tatbe Metlesl pom
.S9lofe Der S@afsotld's 3uJ @arm>
brunr, ienietts Bee Sieraeb{r9es TN B6b>
mif&en raet 1913 6ub bod ouf ttnem
Baialt> &esel Seleoen, S&lob Grteoz
Lamb tn's 2anp binaus> einff Ter Mtt>
telpuntt bts 3%er3oetbums @lbre&t bon
@olpfetn's. Wan paQfabrtet piel ~
oemielbe, bin unp ldbt f6 @aQentein's,
Cob e&t 1T BE Gruee) Martn{t', @al>
lae', felbf Ibetla's uno CENTS pors
traits aeteen, wte man ou@ pie @ofen
aus @aaenfetn'S 3eit bepunpert Bobl
@aadem If bier Der @erolet@ res Grter<
ldneerS NIT BEN Gdrften Btsmard uup
beNen Berbdltntb 3u ietuem &atler einz
eefaQeu. @arum fonnten bic 6at6>
burger nt@t aud ipl@e Diener baben?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
9teuerf@eerereten in DeutfbIa

Den 9erren, pelde fd lber bic bur@
bsn&rtee notbwenpie serporoenenS teuer>
ldeerereten bttr 3u 2anpe ni@t 9enua er>
bpben tbnnen, empfebler mir bic 2efliire
pes folsenpen fletnen Memtnto aus Dem
@rpbber3oetbum 5el7en.
Gin @orre1ponbeat ldrsibt aus 6e6enz
Darn faot, na6pem er re6 Befebls en-
wdbnt> baf bic S6uQebre1 in Il n I . I'm
unterrt9ttn mlbten, mte iol9t:
Damtt bte1e Sronune AUDI in ben 81
nan3en be6 @robber,o9tbums nt@t &C.
fort werpe> wet9ert ii@ Die &esieruna be-
barrli9> bic lattsfe uno unser6tefe
auer Steuern> rte Weinfeuer> auf3ube<
ben, cbelet9 pieielbe - in alien tenodz
barten 2dnoern ouf9ebcben 1T, . Yroz
puftipn unb 5antel auf6 @mpfnrl,dfe
iddptat uni cb9leid - Die YroouSenten
it9 berett erfldrt baben> ben 5teuerauss
fau ~ ceden.
Sn @roebe0en lit ndmli6 Der Mein>
reip. rer Duff, ooppelt teiteuert, e,fens
eur9 pie Granfiteuer unD 3rpeiten6 our9
Die 3apfeebubr. T's erte 1T cine. TO-
robl Die Yroouftien> wte Den @robz unc
&Ieinbanrel trefenes Circulation iteuer,
cte Speite cine @oniumteuer. Be,oe
Steuern f1no nit fat un9lautli6en 8e@
raticnen BET SteuerFiatiaen uerbuncen>
nomsntlih oter miro rie @cnrrole uter
Die 3apf1ebltr tn urett5rtsr Meiie &C.
iibt. Die @teue1tet nten baben cas-
Re1t, Bebuf5 Ter % tnaufnabme unp
untsriu&ung Der @orrltbe ~ jeper Ga<
ee6,eit ri1t bios tn Il: Seller lonbern
aud In Die @obnunoardume Der @einz
procu;enten uno 9dnr!lr etnjucrtn9en !!
Jir 1eoeS Gob, oae en;wecer p~erfauft,
ODER pom 8efBer BON etnem Seller in
etnen anoeren t%raneportirt Miro, muB Elm
vGraneport3ettel" 9el6it, jects Quantum
lber flint Maab be'etteIt mrroen. Selbif
prtpatleute, >penn fe pom ibreun eieenen
Betne u1ebr als flint Waab 3uun eieenen
@ebrau6e an etnen anrern Srt brtn9en
moQen, iino CUR 8esettelun9 oerpft@tet
Ber in ieinem 3aule Elm Diner psron>
0altet unb NIT letnsm @eine BE Safe
erfril6en nil. mus f1@ ocyber rur@ 81
lung rer %eend9enpen 3abl pom 1rans>
pprtsetteln Dor Der @efabr elmer fteuerz
amtli@eu @entrole, reip. Be1rofuns f.
9ern.
@treneer CITRATE perfdut aud. per f&
unterfdnet, uenieer ols 20 Maab INIT
8e3sttelun9" gu u%erienptn. 0dbrenb
Den @einmirtben in &aresbsim erlaubt
If, ieces beliebiae 4uantum ~ psrienz
Den, birfen bic @einmtrtbs i'm 0%rcb5eliz
den Bineen feline BefsQnna unter 20
Waa6 annebmen. Die 8eitlmmun9en
ceS @teuereeieBes dnp 10 unaebsuerIi&,
cab mir an pieielben nidt ~Qlauten Mir
Den, rpenn mir ie ni9t S4rarj auf
WeiB Dor un6 bitten
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
@ertbppue @inft.

Ergelm:b 9er Stut1ean8 If unt' binet etn ptfe tlt4es e.
forternEb far BE Vefnnbp1t es A6tDers uro 1larpat RS
0tifes. Dph If oas MOO Mot uAs. St6ubtit Der Sr
fua I 4. MD: bsReten. renn BE Ginssreibe Rt In unnaHr'
Item ufauce bsfn ben. Gin freier Durbsaua ~ ocmS9'
rem aussc4ieotuen etefes bar& biz natlrlt&en &bfuerot'
.a II fur ore 81 nbut htbHSrpes eteofo nStbte. ut tr freie
sr Aptsue e,ner 6sabt bu.d itr Abtussiandle
fir biz ID unpbett Hbrtr Beuseper.
Betauuugsle;Oeu "a tie 0raas rfaA. b. nsirea R.anf.
besten Der auslerunssur sans unb en's ilru sen6bnl:@es
aefultate IA be gs,Reyfuns. Dtf.s easen IA xtdt n' an
.ns fir I'D sefdbrlta. fsnberr>at e'neRe age una ussnesner
eteleter, j, g.: aSel.is$ enbu a'beua, cine edbs 6axt, In.
retutut t.sH lutes .nb >es sat-, tdmurrpstbsn, &spfiamu,
0eSd&tni6I&r6te unb alstmetne 9sttrdtieuns.
8phetter's WRasenbitteres bet aps 1sssl, insem #
,nr. unmtnelbsr. urlaae tn ben 8ereaauusssrsantn stehist
nm: ii. 7bdns'd t pfr G~tnsesetpe rssslt. 81. Dtreta tsuue
,ra Gts.sfasftea In bisfem ~beraentsn ge. sansnt II etss
f.tuer arb5 euBernae. q "a ntat blps enR :tntsu ~ g. ehsr
Gn etdrtunasmtte eber ea aatttt''sfes. ressaad1sentss'
se,. TIN blut.ernts.n Il. see en abfihr'nts Nttta. fsnbnn
sQt pi.fe betI.abn Glensa { Nne f~srafdltis u ttnem nd&tt'
a,u Ht.b,r btrs easrss ntttel ,utsneen. g sttl ebt BEN
traasn uub e~nttrafstsa Nasn 1sdttstttt aub &rsft. bttrea:
tea Nacrunastaral sou tiuea Berae>f" astn aub Srbt
Spauniaf; BEN osrete rsuttN Il ~ausse'4tte ~ rt3t nt'b
BE 4tdtistts per eebe exrft bic Rersen nab beitert bic &.
ben>setasr auf. &eta lueess 6etlmtttel tefst cine fslae
NaniafaItistit beilfann ttsenf&aftn. Dteita Hsrlas 4
,.rtantt es ,etae II bstsn 0aus aS tausustata. Die1rfal'
NINA bat ben efen, ,af ~ ebenfe ua,tfalel q Die strsfam IA,
unb b.ler 4 a. ttt stn f&v1&eres osf&'eat tbta{o belistt
pte btt ben fdrtuu.
6,a.tt.r's Haeeubttter:s rtrs mr. h 8'afAA
,erlaxt, ,xs sas I'm olafe easebsafsue NIB ssf sas etrtt
ars,ts. 8ab.ttaAea Il biz prsse sn eatpett. Nan >ste
I'D ~ Rs4sbnuaSss. TX.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
Gfue {&6ne .ueterra6un q.

Gtue {&5ne ueterra@un q.
- 6oleenter 8prfau erreafe in Berlin
stpa WVitte Auault in dr5tli&en 8reiitn
cine peinli@e A%ufre9un9. Gin junser>
unter leinen @oQeaen purd lein beceuz
lenres WiGsn in bobsm Nn|eben iteben<
osr Mrat pu,pe am 10. &uauf Nbenre
'leeen 8 ubr bur9 Elm Dtenfmdo6en
mad hem 6au1e zines %tefapnten rtiden
%u9rbcmannes" 9erufen, woielbt cine jun
le Dome plfSlt@ l9wer erftanft iei uno
i9Ieunieer dr3tli&er 5llfe BERTHE. Gr
ioIste Dem &ufe fefort uno erfunoiate
79 unterpees BET cem Wde6en nod
ltf1 re Mrt unb @eile Ter 8ranfbeitser=
ideinunsen Der patientin> webei Fl penn
uc6 nfdbn, rae rer 6ausarjt ces Damp
nidt au trsfen semelen lei, unp oa6 eer
pcrtier lie banr, ~ ibm eel6idt babe.
Na9cem er bas 3aue betrstsn bat. wirp
ct in Elm 3immtr eefibrt, mo er auf etnem
Scpto. cine Grauens.ftalt in du6trf BE-
ronai,ter Gotlette bineeRredt liesen febt.
Ale er aber ndber tritt, ia erfennt Ct ~
ieinem Gntfeben - feline eteene junse
6:au. rie er in Beelettuue elmer Greunpin
i'm lbsater rpdbnte. Dur@ ben fofort
Elm aeleitsten Gbei&eipun8Spro3e6 If, wie
RE .Moao. 3ta." bert&tet, RE @a&e
in rie Seftnti&teit aeerunser.
~ Ter @etferlput In Der 6ef6urg ~
Nisn mi1p nun Don elmer eortisen 3etz
tun9 fc'aenrermaBen oufsefldrt. ~@ir
0nc nun in Der gage, ba6 Autbentii&e
in rie1er cause celebre ,nittbetlen ~
f5nnen. Die palaf Dame Sbrt Maje>
fiat Der &ailerin, @rdfin o., cine ltbens<
luAtae, 3u @@er,en ~oufeele0te Dame,
Bate 6@ ben undberleaten Spof 9euo&t,
Gem Burg @snseormen ols Self erl@et<
men ~ wollen. Sn set Na&t pom rs.
auf ben q. Sult, alS rc Snfantertf
Gran, @@aumann BET 2. Gompa9nte
pes @setusntes &eii@a@ bic @a&e ouf
eineu, &reu3eanee Der 6ofburs bate.
rieoerbolte ptefe Dame ibr unelidlt&es
Experiment, unb Is 1T betannt pab eafs
felbe etn traurtees Gnpe tur& ben @ti4
fanp, ,pel@en etefe lei@tfnnise Dame
ron BEN pFi&tsetreueu @eleater ~
,btelt.". * ~ q a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
ST D g.

@ir %pneriren biel fen SCRIPT cine 9r0b ERE u1p
Before Mu@1pQbl ppm G(enlpdarcn 1ple je 5uppr
unb 6Q mir lQmmtli@e @aQren na@ ben 11tl{;
li@en t&erniebri9un9en 1ebr biQt9 ei18e*
fault, in6 unlere Yre{le 70 nlepri9! baB 1111@
fein Qn6ere@ 6Qu$ I'M StQQte 9lelGtpm1nt>
s. @cbnl;e S g.
g. 10S. 9rite strake. st. Saul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19

~aapultns 9rp's h @unbar,
So. 1873 Drttts @trab.
~~aBt. 4aul. nFtnue,eta.
Gurppdtf&e3 u. tnldnpt@es
~:s,3anf' II. @e@icl'
@ef6dft.
Deppften.
ct .ss ~s.ps.trte 9elbes aeeea ieee.,ett spne ,erps.
81 ~ t ssssset seAt tas st SIT aas anststTaste ssls;r ssr:
'"'f' ''' ''"' ''''@"! @ Rsaltai gre's n. Dunbar.
We91el
=, q: ::sssts!sss s sss .s,,;s st s s,s &c.: e'; S,r tn !.
stx + aniea sber Banquters uu eeaeate Deafel t6nntu
@tQtus Bro's v. Dunbar.
Scr. @taaten 0blteattonen.
,.,oe. ..t amber. Der. etaattn ee.es ,aafen sns
WtQius Brp's u. Dunbar.
@plb unb @ilber.
sv.~,e NIB etnbetntfae gansen ,snnea ,un ssaaes
AD-rtae IL Ssstessels ~ s.fett psrbtn bet
WiQtus Bros u. Dunbar.
Dte @tn3tebunB bon Grbl@aften
: =. a. ssts9; s ~ To- t:ss .:4' s E,.%,t. ss3;s ~ s. snss
@taius Bros u. Dunbar.
9elmadten,
At.. Il. btuti&1anS beatmmtt nriuaben reSDeu unite.
'''' '''t Der 't'''''' sB g|a;' ~ 6ss's Il. = Dunbar.
Ser. Stauter &etiepdHe
" sestfe rad nns ts aar'p. bsf'rssn ptr anf.
Btutus Brc's u. Dunbar.
Dte gertpaltune BON @runeet9entbum
IN, 1 s:aetSes } ss.r nti,s,atI ptr !' far 'aaspasttst sss.u
1sstse G,amtfRonsbersdnuns; ebenfe Bite
Beleeune BON @apttaGten
', .tte >>sstpesartfae st&ert.tt.
@iQius 8rc'S n. Dunbar.
@elber IN Deut59lanp
.s<sse Set .1terta esrtt sen ae.refpenbeuttn fir unfere
T. 1tn aunf 1teberselest u.rben, fpwte bura uns In
"s*.neAlaas etnsts'seaea oelses sab1sa ~tr BIER t"
DtQtus 8re's n. Dunbar.
ppfa mtiiun0en,
~ reen,irten waten.
aal!ts. let aaea p,f6mtera In
Gtutf&lunb,
9urtmtur8,
ben Nteberlanbtn,
Ddnemart,
Nprmt9tn unb
S9meben.
Btutus Bros n. Dunbar,
*.*.e ~ Hs:.ssas@sa s''9' far '" '"f."Ds''
@&if8>@ ontrafte
NJ D4~yf. mt 6eself&t6e ~ ben btatsaes pretfen
Btlius 8re's 4. Dunbar.
A8tntur ber1
wre,utr ,1nb &ambnt
ppst- Qamp0(biff.
paf1aBe>prett IN brttter &laFe Don
8rtmen na@ @tYaul:
H.: .:: 4. u: !, s.,t:., s .''':'F'
,s sissts -, :: ~. i T.: : $751; s:,;:': g"
4affa8e
>,,r p6mSfer ,. eniet'' Ssn 1renneu
pei Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.
80 atse,,,h
uttlltsertn pretfeA.
DtRtxs Br,y 4. Draba.. ,
ABtntur Der
@frmQniQ
etbeas >8erf1&erun98 St.
(eQI9aft
900 e0s9srf
~ ttss4sta teutf&en @etuf&a ! Der art IN ben
Ber. @taaten,)
.Napt~ol ...........*S9 500, OOO.O 90
@cfQurQtion
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
y mtiiun0en,

~ rebu1irten Hateu,
sslIbs. BET aaea psfdmter1 In
Ctutf&lanb,
eurembur9,
ben Nteberlanbtn,
Ddnemarf,
Normt9tn unb
S9meber.
@tu{us Brp's \. Dunbar,
se.uA ~ Nsrtbeafaeu &lu9b fit ben pvaanuet'
,sa1A-0esfelr.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-12
Avoid the Per.is OF the Sea son.

Autumn, although the most radiant portion of the
American year, has its draw wbacks. The heavy even
ing dews and moIn vapor. and the great disparity
in temperature between the night and day. give rise
to many painful disturbances of the bowels, such
collie, cholera morbus, darrhea and dysentery. The
digestive organs also unfavorably affected by the
change of season, and dypepcs generally suffer most
severely during the fall Derangements of the liver
are likewise common, and masmatic fevers prevail in
newly-settled disncts and low lying and marshy To-
caties. These unpleasant cont ngencits of the
son are not, however, unavoidable By strengthen
in toning and regu ating the system with Hostet
ters Stomach Bitters even the most delicate may
escape them. AT the expiration of summer all the
bodily powers are in somewhat exhausted state.
They require the wholesome stimulation which this
genial vegetable invigoran supplies. Under its reno
waiting influence the nervous emery which the wilt
ing heat of July and August had kept in oheyance
partially extinguished, crops out afresh the 1accid
muscles recover their elasticity the appetite takes
sharper edge the processes of digestion and assmia
tpn become rapid and perfect the spirits rise,
and the whole organization acquires its maximum of
activity and resistant power Even persons of COM
paratyely feeble constitutions, when thus fortified
against he perls Of the season. will have little
to fear visitation from any of the disorders to which
we have referred As protection against miasmatiC
fevers and all epidemes engendcred by malaria Hos
letters Bite may be justly pronounced not only
anu trade mark, as there are many counteriets and
| limitations in the market.