davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30
Qoftor, was it IS!

Diefe 5raSe pirb haafs srn gatien:en sefeat, melas,
pbsleid sieletdt nsdt franf senne, UNI bas 3imtner pber
pas 8ett su bitten, lid tennua pbsfid unfabis fablen, To-
rem sembbnliden 9e~rufseefddften nadiueeten.
70 ettt etne ShndAs poer eix aaaeusineS 3uianraen'
bre@en bes Ssfems pbne esmptume SUn binreidtneer
Stdrte, bic ais Erdnfteit III eIafTFeiren Nnb, unb bic benz
nod auberprbentlid hSsenD tar ben 2eieenpeu iinb. Die
empFnpunsen tSnnsn nidt naaeebradt +uerben, bic DOe~
tOrea ~serfebsn fe nidt, fe HSaen in eutena @lauben Der.
ldreiten, bod seiaiept btes ~blinplines unb ubne Grfols.
Mii9lers Rrdut.r Bttterer If bas befe5etIs
~n'tttel fir biefe namenlUien @t5ruueen. gerfu9et
es unb 1affet @a& aberseuaen!! gu babeu
bel aaea DrDsuifen. preis Elm Dollar per 5lafde.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30


WtQiu8 Brptb. u. Dunbar.
St.pauL Mtnne1pta.
gotr iberneeansn ee Befursuns aasr ,un Banttad.s ..
bSrtseu Gefadfte, unS 3nar opr3uespette:
1. Mnnabme pom DeppIten.
@elber, nelde bet uns bepuntrt uerben, Reben ~ieber,ett
91ne ~pprbetee 8labieune, our Verfaeune Der DepOnnenten!
8ar auf cine beftmmte 5ett bel uas niebsrseleste @e1ber
nereuteu ptr 6 pGt. Sntere6en.
2. @elb<@ e@fel.
@elb, etlber xnb fren.be Mau,ea laufen uns s~er,anfeu
rtr tets 3um Eaees.Gpurfe.
3. Mnfauf unb 0erfauf Don We91eln.
gpu suten B~anquters> S8irmeu ausseaeate sDedfel t6nnea
bet uus fets gum %eurranten &purfe IL @eb uuaeeuanoelt
uerbeu. gtr p~ertaufen g3e&fel auf Nep Ssrt, ct. 3outs
sIss: g:s Mdissstts a :: r., t:T a,s d str e. @a 8sas ass erai.
fren mir u. ". aaf plsenbe pldse Garspas:
Mu98bur9> Tranffurt a. ST..
Bald, Berlin,
Sremen> @a6el,
@pblenI gGln,
Setp3tA Mannbetn1,
Wtln9en, Nurnbera>
StrabburG Stuttgart,
1rte1+ Dten>
6amburg, 2rnppn, &c.
4. &tn3iebun9 BON @elbern.
Dtr ~beipreen bas &oqsetiren ppn sioten uns
S6ulol9etnen aQer Nlrt, Grb1Gaften u. {. n. tn
alien Ibetlen Gurppa'S unb Der Ser. Staaten.
Daau erforbe:ltde papiere, als Bplmadten.
8er3tdtleiif unes< 1rtunben, 1pbten19eine ,c. ier-
ttgen ptr ieltf, unte- @arantiruns Der Nsbt,
e~ulttgtett an unb beIor9en bic cpn fula1t14e 3d.
glaubteune berielben.
Den @e9enwertb aQer IN europe
pur9 unS cpQecttrten oper Sci uniern
pprtt9en @prreiponpenten fir uniere
Re9nung etngebenpen @elber aablen
wtr bier tn @plp aus.
5. @erfauf ppt1 paHaee>S 9etnen
sur u~eberfabrt BON Bremsn, 9auburs uni ets.rprh mad
Neragcrt per Sssslfdtff sesr Dan.pfbopt, fswte 8atrbtattt
CUR Petite bon SHREVEPORT bio ct. paul ~ ben nteesisasr
6. Be3ablung pom Iaren
IN isbeut 1betIe ss staates. Nntauf unb ger,asf oea
1runbetgentbura geeen Gpmnatffpn ,e. II.
L geretnt9te Gtaaten Bpnbs
teber Dirt, ais 5-2Oer, 1O-40er uue 7-3oer taufeu unb ser. |
fauten ir:r jurt IasessG rurfe.
@ebraber @intuS S Dunbar.
Gpniulat be8
Mnrh Np1ttThpn P1tnnpd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Do NOT LET TIE "CAP" Fir
Our pride alone is to blame when the
the criticisms Of another rankle.--
Ten chances TO one, we are not the
party for which a chance shot is in
tended, To punish ourselves for
others faults is superlative folly
The arrow sent from another's bow
is practically harmless until our
thought barbs it. II is our pride
that makes another's criticisms
ranklc; our self>will that makes
another's deeds offensive; our ego
tism that is hurt by another's self
assertion. Well may we be Offend
ed at faults of our own, but we can
hardly afford to be miserable at the
faults of others, we should never be
offended when no offence is meant !;
not even then, unless the offence be
worth noticing ale that is slow TO
anger is better than the mighty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
A HAPPY WOMAN

What spectacle more pleasing
does the earth afford than happy
woman, contented in her sphere,
ready al all times to benefit her little
world by her exertions. and trans
forming the briara and thorns Of life
into roses Of a Paradise by the magic
If her touch There ara those who
are thus happy because they cannot
help it; no misfortunes danpen
their sweet smiles. and they diffuse
a cheerful glow around them, as
they pursue the even tenor OF their
way. They have the secret of cor,
tentment, whose value is above the
philosophers stone; for without
seeking the baser exchange of gold
which may buy some sort of pleas
ure, they convert everything they
touch intojoy. What their condi-
ton is makes no difference. They
may be rich or poor, high or low,
admired or forsaken by the tickle
world; but the sparkling fountain
bubbles up in their hearts and makes
them radiantly. Though they live
in log cabin, they make it shine
with lustre that kings and queens
may coyet, and they make wealth {
fountain of blessings to the children
of poverty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
Che Marietta soarnal.
'LADyE FARE
BY JOHN MILTON HOLMES.


AS unknown ships, long wandering from the
shore,
Meet for moment on tile midway sea,
Exchange greeting, aud are seen no more,
Such is my meeting, ladye fare, with thee.
And now the time has come for lis 70 part;
But still my humble sung shall liuger near,
To tell warm Wishes for my grateful heart
Like music murmuring in a rosa's err
The uameless charm Of beauty and its grace,
Like sunshine kissing into smiles the shade.
The spell that kindled Unas angel face.
Is thine without the hattering minsirefs aid.
And. therefore, a simple hope will sing
That YOU md yours may be forever ble@t,
And every care tia, changeiul years can bring
Light as the moonbeam on the rivers breast
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
THE WESTERN EXPLORING Tx
petition.

! The Western Exploring Expedi-
ton, in charge Of Lieutenant Hay
den, has been through Idaho to Fort
Hall, mp the west side Of Snake Riv-
or Valley. aud The fargee Pass. to
the Geyser basin Of the Yellowstone
region. Two Of the party assembled
the Great Teton--ihe first who ever
set foot upon its summit, thirteen
thousand four hundred feet in eleva-
ton. The next important discovery
made by this party was the four re-
ma: kable passes at the head OF Hen
RVS Fork. These passes cores
pond to the four points Of the COM
pass, and are all within few miles
Of each other. Henry's Lake is 10.
Gated in the centre. The Targee or
East pass, is about six thousand five
hundred feet elevation, and forms
one of the great gateway TO the
Madison Valley. and the sources Of
the Madison and Yellowstone, Hem
RVS or South pass is about six thou
sand feet, and opens into the Snake
River Valley; Red Rock or West
pass, six thousand three hundred
feet connects the great valley of the
Jefferson branch, viii &c the Madison
or South pass opens into the lower
Madison. All these passes are so
smooth and low that one may ride
over them in carriage at full speed.
There is probably not more inter-
esting geographical point on the
American continent, where there
are within an area Of a few miles,
four such remarkable pathways, link
ing the Pacific with the Atlantic
slopes. There is not the slightest
obstruction to railroad over either
Of these passes. So easy, in fact, is
the route that emigrants have al
ready begun to take il, and within
two years Lieut.. Hayden prophecies
that all this rich country will be in
the possession Of actual settlers
This expedition has already obtain
ed much information, and is accom-
panied by a number Of scientific
men, whose reports upon their re-
turn, viii be Of the utmost value.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

A GOOD RuLE.-"My father
taught me, !" said man who had
been successful in life, "never to
play till my work vas finished, and
never to spend my money until |
had earned it. If | had but an
hours work in 4 day, Unjust do that
the first thing, and in an hour. -
AudEfter this was allowed to play
and then | could play with much
more pleasure than if | had the
thought Of an unfinished task before
NY mind, early formed the habit
Of doing everything in time, and it
soon became easy for me to do So
1t is to this | owe my prosperity. y
Chidren'S Hour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
$4,000
eco profits 10 be devoted to
tho Nonu,nart

$4,000
$50 coo profits 10 be devoted to
the Monument.
The price in Currency will be substituted Tor
any Real Estate Prize. Withdrawn on account
| of injury to the Property, OF for other cause
Agents west Of the Mississippi stop their
sales ON the 18th of November East of that
river on the goth of November.
State Agents are requested to be present
either in person or by legally appointed At'or-
ueys at the Distribution.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
(S250,O00) in Currency Real Estate and Cotton
10 be distributed
The most splenrid inducements ever offered
to the public.
Inaddition to this the enterprise 10 honor the
Confederate Iead appeals directly To the pa
triotsm Of every citizen Of Georgia and the
South
All can now contribute Il Ibis work of honor,
gratitude and beliefcence.
Thr following named gentlemen are the
commissioners: Genera'sL l.. McLaws A r.
Wright. Nj. a. Sioyall, w. NJ. Gardner, Goode
Bryan, Colonels {. Snpad, " N. p. Crawford
Majors jos. b Cumming George T Jackson
Jos. Ganahi. z. Girardey. Hon Il. H. MAY.
Adam Johnson, Jonathan NJ, Miller ". II
Goodrich. j. ID. Butt, Henry Moore, Or w. l
Bearing.
l.. * A. II. McLAWS.
General Agents, Augusta, Ga
july g I'd
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

LoNG EARs,-A gentleman seat
ed in the stalls of theatre, who
was afflicted with remarkably long
ears, overheard the jocular remarks
of neighboring young man to
another, which were by far too loud
ly expressed. The proprietor of the
ears turned round thereat sharply
and said, "Sir, it is true my ears are
very large indeed for man, but
yours are very small indeed for an
ass"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

There is only one Straight-out
paper 10 Mississippi, the Columbus
Democrat That paper finds en-
enlargement from only Radical pa
pers its articles are copied and APP
proved by Radical papers alone in
this State. AS a mass, Mississip-
plans look upon it as indirectly a
supporter and encourager of the
Grant cause.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

There is said to be widower living
near Lincoln Court House, w. Va. f,
who has reached the comparatively
mature age of one hundred and six,
and who desires TO marry girl aged
sixteen. His former wife died last
March at the age of one hundred
and ten, and he wants some one to
fiji her place. Being unable to find
one so far advanced ia second child
hood as hi mself, he has to 80 back
to first stage of innocence and
imbeciity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Kissing in the dark is not a safe
practice, especially if the object
practiced upon is a widow A man
was engaged in that kind of prac-
tice in Nebraska lately, when an i'm
pertinent flash of lightning revealed
the performance to select party of
spectators, and the man was obliged
TO marry the widow 10 get out Of a
scrape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
BUGGIES. AND WAGONS
Also Harness Making and
Repairing.

am prepared To I'll III ''ders al short no
hoe. ! l-.ar aDi well srazo'irl stock of tim
Der ALWAYS ol hand Ia iacs can al ali orials
from a Wheel borrow 10 "a fii;ei1,'. Al, short no
lice Defy competition, 10th in qaaiuy and
priers S..opa the old stand. Roswell street.
Marietta. Gea.
April l2rh. [coar.ian
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

"What can be more narrowing to
your soul than the thought of wasted
opportunities z" asked a teacher Of a
bright boy. "A peg in my boot
harrows my soul more than anything
else" replied the bright boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Some one wickedly says that the
reason why very young girls usually
take the prizes at fairs for making
good bread, is because their mother
makes it for them, while the older
girls think they can manage alone,
and fail tniserably.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

A Greeley negro in Cairo owned
Greeley dog and Grant negro own
ed a Grant coon. The negroes set
the animals to fighting, and the
Grant coon was killed in the strug-
gle. Then he Grant negro and the
Greeley negro fought each other,
and the Grant negro was speedily
laid By the side OF the coon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Women are as rulc very charm
ing creatures, bnt so unreasonable !!
A young lady in Portland, Oregon,
recently had her affections stolen,
her heart laceratcd, life blighted,
etc, ETC., by reckless youth, and
proposed to make all whole again
by prosecuting the youth for breach
of promice. He came forward and
offered himself as poultice 10 her
wounded spirit, offered in short to
make his promise good, but no she
must have cash, and cash she got
from an intelligent jury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
Ayers Cherry Pect0rai
For Diseases of tic Firoat ard lungs
suoh rs Coughs, Colds. Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.


Probably never before Ia he = 5ole hi,t1y OF
medicine, has any thing won 80 Widrl! 1Au SO
,ieeply uD0n the confidence % NlaNEihtt, as his
excellent remedy ior rulmonaI! fompiaints.
Throa.- long series Of years, hi.u among most
Of the races OF men i. las isan higher and higher
IN their estimation as il has become better known
Ite uniform character aa FOwel "a cHte Tie vi
rious affections Of the lungs &nd throat, nave
made it known as reliable protector against
them " lille adapted 20 nilGcr forms Of disease
and TO vonng Cl.ild. IN, y .f tie same time tie
most eiectual remedy li.at he given Tor ncip.
lent consumption. auH liiC dang ClUuS affections
Of the throat and iungs. IS provision against
sudden attacks OF f3ctE, siluUid he heiIt on
hand in every family and Uet4 as ~ &le some
fines subject colds and coughs, al should ne
provided with this antidOte for them.
Ntthsugh settled t0!fSHns Pftol4 Is thought m
Gu allie Still great numbers Of cases where lie
disease seemed fcitled, have been completely
cured and The patient restored TO sound health
bv the Shel.1-u IectoTdi. SO complete Is IT'S
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat that TIE most obstinate Of them yield to IT,
When nothing else could reach themr under TIE
Che,7g PecfolaI they subside and disappear
Sinners and Igb!ic speakers ma great
protection nom IT, n,
cured by Il. , a., .,s ,l,a
bronchitis IS generally cured by taxing lAe
snI,c,gts T'ecfogGI in small ami frequent doses.
So Senerullv are its virtues known, that we
peed not publish the certificates of them here, or
dc more than assure the public that It's quahues
are rally maintained.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Brilliant ideas are like shirt but
tons, they are always off when We
are in a hurry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

1t is the man who determines the
dignity Of the occupation, not the
occupation which measures the Dig
nifty of the man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

The young fellow who engaged
himself, to half dozen young women
is undoubtedly beau of promise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Some one, feeling that actions are
better than words, has said; "We
hear of the acts of the Apostles, but
never Of their resolutions
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

The Chinese have a saying, that
an unlucky word dropped from the
tongue cannot be drawn back by
coach and six horses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Fame is most commonly the sole
reward Of the intense thought and
long and weary researches of the
philosopher.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Originally the term of human life
was a thousand years; but that was
before there were doctors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Aeue, Intermittent EeVer.
Chsl Fever, Renittent EeYer, Duno
Aelie Periodical or BILIOUS feVSF, oc.,
slid indeed al the affections whicn eL! rs.
iroTt, ma c.ous, marsh or mlasl-ls'io
poi9ons.
ts;fs name ittpgcs. itdoes Care, ana i'pee no!
f,il Tautaiuist neither Arsenic, Quihine, lis
ninth. Pine. nos any other mineral or poisonous
suhsta;lee whatever, il in pOwise injuries any pa
ticnt Tho number ard Importance OF us cules
in fG ssle districts are literally hey ona account
and We believe without paiaiiei N t.ie hlS'oi5s
of que medicine. Our pflde # sl.t,,.e, ~ .i.e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receive 81 ti!r laeAS.tl euiSs
crn.sp.l in obstinate cases, and where ouSI tcbi-
edias had wholly filled. ...-.s,,. =, -,
liaacclimatcd persons, eilhef fesiashe "a; %
s.sI,silii., fhrauGa miasmctic localities, VIII DC
nrofeefe1 bv taxing lil1 1GII HE oaty.,
FOR frsi. Com plants, arising HsA tsti'iG
ity OF the Liver il is excellent remedy stiiilt'
lating the Liver into healthy activity. ,-.., :.
For Bilious disorders and Liver conn ls,i.ts,,x
Ia an excellent remedy, producing many tN!s
remarkable cures, where other medicines I''-0
failed. -. q ~, .,v,,,icsl
ana Analytical Chemists, Lowell 2iAss'' az"
49, ali round the world.
PRICE. =. 90 PER BofrbE-
For sale by I'M. ROOT,
Marietta. Georgia.
II NJ. HAMMETT & CO.,
Druggists, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

A penny>worth of mirth is worth
a pouhd of sorrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25

Why does sculptor die the most
horrible of deaths { Because he
makes faces and "busts."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-25
Mill Gearing foT SAFE.

VII, lie T. u a bar-riir. he Gearing Of :
Sasll-Saw Mil. together vitu Cu-ls -
inch, Pulley, balance wheel boxes etc, and
a Mapdiil with three SAWS sudbrlI. Apply
81 tbis 0tiee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-20
Sin s SeSfasstcatt. .
glOVsIIe pUn gsOIpb 'Shrd,uB.
C8OriitBuns.)

gm G6rsitiifd fantfn, BEN gsiu6
srpartrnr, 5pel @dnHsr, gat.runb Soba,
Die unpFrtfnntars gsbnliGFeit lief bar.
fbsr fsintn 3wsifsI. Dn @tnt Elm Wann
pan stpa 60 Sabrsn, Der anSsrs SisIeiSt
"a, Sifasi&t 40tiArte; rrrr bate aus tis.
len mieen srfaIaifttn 3astn bas alttr
erftnRsn wclIrnP-8siee pfrt6 lana ae.
maiden, sIsi& taesr slfi& ssbidt, bic
Slsiffr fSirnsn itntn gIsi6maeia BON
ZEN w'Ifsn GIisStrn bsrat,ubdnasn.
Das ianssrs @sF@t 70 faIha, pts tas
dlttrf, In tsiSsn Der slsi&s 9ns res
g'tbmntRs! 5d6li6s. unIrtHutli6e O..
F&tsr, bic ishrn gu warnsn Gdisnrn,
nbhis Di@" Der stsi6e glusbrud madt,
Sii gsRnIi&fsit bar 6,sR&te,ast nod
fraPpantsr.-
Satsr unb Scbn bGtisn ll& sIti6md.
big j'esr stnsm arm auf ben S&rs!b.
hi& ssliibt Fs ritrfsn Ra taum, aIs
Sfriram une Der aFsFcr in's 3Immsr
traisn. Gin fat1ss ROpfnjdsn mar Der
staligs @Eu5, NIT wsIGsm at trn nubsn
gerwanNtsn smpfnsan.-
n5trr aFs1Or Dtresr mtin SnfsI
sarl. msin Better @iIsrIm." 70 asah
StFtrani tis 5srrtn stn0nstr Dor. Gin.
turIs lsifs gtrSsusuns, - o1os per.
l&aHts mir bic Gore hi,Iss SeGu&ssg"
fraSts OnFsI SarI NIT FaIt'r SSEl&ftt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-20
2tunlnler Is.

an8 btsonssn fsi ffns an 80 I&wlnb.n
nno sr bsrsusts fa7, bab er Istn @ie.
fraatn etntm 6rsmesn, benz aTtTor, aus.
8eIproHtn babe. Dieter fdsn abulta.
@toantsn gu BADEN. gla6bem er nod
elm Ral bas Esitamsnt senau bur&o,.
lsien batts, tanb sr ouf. ,5ie psrbtu
utsusl6t nU& nit S9ren gsrwanstsn A,
iprttfn babsn, Strr gtriram unS min.
lSsn Stss sswiB Csns 3tussn 5u t6uu.
80 pta mid batsr ptra6I8ieOenm 70
idStf er ftinrn 6ut ns0m.up.
"einsn gussnbItd nod, Ssrr a6.Gcr,"
erwibffte Grnf bittsnb.
"Nstn, 5srr 9frtram, itber Srsubs
Tam bet biefsr eiSentbi nliSen G5amtlten.
anssIessn9fit nur atsrFaffs feln. 0asir.
anlt%t lbsr hisisIte ipsrDs Id mir erlau.
'snt 9bnsn baIO mIt,utbttlen. Sd, w.rbs
m 9ansfiur auf- unO a6lpa,iersn, bort
'rpartt Id Sir; Bite Sit attr l1S mel.
lstpsssn nt&t su hsilsa. SD babe
3st' uHo es II mir lusar can, lies, wtnn
q mfiHs etSanlsn srff elm tprnia Oronsn
ann, fps Id lis Spnsn miti0.ils." @t
lnfr Ist&tsnt nI&t funbfrli9 rslpsetpuI.
N gfrbsnsuns ssSsn Die 5trrn Ssrtram
'atsr nnS SO4a ptl&s nur bur& elm
fiIts S0pfn!dsn srDlsbsrt wurbe, ptr.
Rf@tsSstt fi& Der aftiTOr grna bIi.b
Il'la nit isinrn Strwanttsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-20
@er bat aItc GcuteP

6hE amertEdnil6s aIts Gsntt BON ben Sabr.
ekHeeH t792, 1893, 1899, 1904, 1909 une 1915
HeTtea saie ptste kttatE. etsats fur baIbt
Gents etstaeF Satrsdust.
aRst fsi3< kssbt pitIbt ID iH bsr grpsbiliuH
Dhattss, 3b6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-06-20
Or0elfriOn.

Das In tsr Gfrrauia Dale uufatatais Cr.
9sifrteH ii poH tsm talsntpplrH Srifrumeuteu.
bauer, Srt. Y. @sltf, rfpnrirt unS ntit elmer
AHSabt neutr piteeH serIfbfR Ssrhfu. unb fanu
bds pubiifnm In brr 3ufnrfi nittsg bei sirrnI
6dumtnesH GIdir 9isr btk GIlnug fiss, UaIs
hlbsH Wuff babrn. Sprsbt gtfallia[f usr.
9pbn 9etbGer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

And if the husband or the wife.
In bones strong light discovers
Such 81 ght defects a failed 10 meet
The blinded eye, - lovers,
Whr need We ask , who dreams
Without th cir thOrlIs the roses!
Or wonder that the true.t steel
The res 'st spark discioses.
F or sill ia mutual slff rance lies
The secret Of trde living
Love scarce j. lore that never knows,
The sweetness Of furgivns.
WLlil.eP.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28
LIVER MEDICINE,

Il contains frur me iica! eIc rents. never united
in e - ne happy proportion in aaH other urepar-
stfru III: Ceute atTIrtic. 1Ondcr nj IonI~,
IN uaexr@ruoH -bIr 4 .t-r0tlye and a certain OR
acttv. OF 81 Iuoa-i.iss Df t1e hn p. such signal
lccfss taH ..te0Ge ~ use, that It -ar3-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

Al ordinary microscope reveals the fat
that green mllli in cheese, or that which
gathers on a pot or preserves whel ex-
posel 10 air, is a vegetable growth as much
a> field If sweet potatoes. Minute As
those rambling vines must be, not 10 b.
recogrizti a eng anrthins m2re than
rrccu hHe, they pco lIca SEEDS. These are
iipatei ,.t in the a.npsphe-e to take root
when 10 .cl in favorable place fur ger
m.sation. Bat the ssranya,t thing about
those invisiblo zee Is with which the air is
inm .nsely chlr.al. i their iaIlhtion into
the respiratory ellis Of oar ldng-. 1t Is
now full, h,iiava bv SOM cm;nea: SEN
lists t'lat several forms Of pulmonary dis
ease are due T. their presence in those del
ica.etis>ucs Irritation sf tic Mucous mem
Lranc OF the tubes leading into the lungs
is speedily rc0pa-l:al into the interior If
long continued, especially by the Judgement
Of foreign mattcr, inf lmmation ensues,
matter forms, ani which. if person has
not the ability to expectOratc, ulcerates from
cell 10 cell till the whole lobe becomes in
soIyed. An opinion prevails that spores Of
invisible vegetable growths 10 lying On the
d sensitive surface of the lining membrane,
sprout AMI develop there, rroiqcing pull
monary irritation that Qften terminates IL
a fatal consumption. BY breathing pure
air in wal, ventilated rooms, we avoid the
1 risk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

Y,r Fort. Years has nrav-f its great
value ~ an ot-pa-c- 81 LIVER. BowEL~ and
GrpSErs. Thousands oxthe good and great IN
.tl n.irtS o tile ctHntrv -nnch for it, wOn1arl
? Id ne ali u power IN nl-tfving the BLOOD. sttmu-
lating lie fnrtl.sIIvER a'd BrwEL-. and imD1rt-
ing rrw Ii o art ' 20 tn t'e Hllple stem.
Sirnmons' Liver Regulator is KNOW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-28

Dentist, ofsce in Sberman's new building on
b hghth-si Aan'towoc. Particular attention
gwen TO all the different branches of the profess
ION, aud all Sorh warranted. reetl extracted
without Daip. I9-14yI