davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02

The GOLDEN RULE AND THE RULE OF
GoD "A few days ago gentleman oi
this city received by mail check for
$500 He deposited it in his bank and
went down into the street, there to he
met by rumor that sent him back in
haste Just twenty five minutes had
elapsed. The teller's little door was shut
The money was gone. Had it been
stolen? Was the banker swindler
No, he had failed
About the same time merchant re
ceived large quantity OF goods one day
near the close of business hours. lie
made some common place excuse for moi
making immediate payment. and prom
ised to send check next morning The
first announcement Of the morning was
that he had failed. lie had the goods
but the real owner was without his
check Was the merchants u thiefY Ought
he to have gene TO Jail? Not st all Hs
had merely suspended. He was unable
to meet his Obligations.
Two young men were recently brought
into one Of our police courts on charge
of stealing shoes from Third avenue
store. They were decent in appearance
and it was believed by some that they
had been driven to crime by want. Had
they failed, or had they suspended? Ol
was it because they were unable to meet
their obligationsf Not at ALL They
were thieves--common thieves-xery
common thieves They we're sent to tht
penitentiary for two months -New York
Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02

LIVING ON ExcIrEMENr.--Ther is no
life more exhausting and destructive to
beauty than that OF n belle in society. 1t
is not pleasant TO say so, yet it is true.
that the taces of many of the young Ia
dies in our large cities are ugly before
their time. Months of incessant dissipa-
ton, round dances. late suppers, nights
turned into day, all tell their story in the
havoc they make in the fresh tin's and
rounded outlines of youth. There are
Young women under twenty five, ,aueh-
ters of parents in high positicns--young
ladies who flourish in every society eal-
umn as bellies, teourse--elegant, &C.
eomplished, and beautiful, who walk the
streets rouged to their eyelashes- with
close mask wells through which no one
can trace the rasages made-not BY time
by life of exhansting and unhealthy
excitement.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02


How A SNAKE CHARMED BoY-FsY
| the last two weeks a son Of Allen Ragers,
aged eleven years, q wood-cuttcr on the
Blue Mountains, about three miles from
Hamburg, has been in tho habit of leav-
ing his fathers house every morning
about nine o'clock, and not returning till
noon, The parents OF the boy have ques-
toned him several times as to where he
weHt, and the boy would reply. to play
with a neighboring boy named Springer.
On Friday last the father watched his
son, and followed at a short distance, and
when about half mile from the house.
the boy entered piece OF thick sprout
land, in from the road some two hundred
yards, where he seated himself upon .
large rock, and in less than ten minutes
the father was horriiied on seeing a mon
ster black snake crawl upon the rock and
put its head on the boys lap The father
states that the snake was the largest he
ever saw on the hills. lie states that il
was easily fifteen feet long and as thick
as his arm, which is well developed. The
boy had taken bread with him and was
feeding the snake, which at intervals
would stick large tonge out as il hiss
ing for more to eat. Then it would coil
itself around the neck and body of the
boy, and play with his mouth and neck
with the boys hands. The father had
often heard Of snakes charming children,
and that IT they were disturbed while they
were in the act, they would kill the child.
AS the father turned to leave his boy
with his deadly companion, he turned
back, and the snake hearing noise, At
once unceilcd itself and raised its body
at least four feet from the rock and look
ed in all directions, and then 1t returned
to the boys lap, and the father returned
home and aw aited the boys return, which
was, as usual, at noon When told that
he had been playing with the snake, the
boy said sthe first morning he met the
snake he liked to play with it; then he
took it food, and he was 50 much pleased
with his companion that something told
him that he must meet the snake every
morning. One morning he said he was
| late, and when he reached the place the
snake was standing up, and it came out
to meet him, then followed him to the
rock. There is something very strange
about snake charming not only children.
but have read of adults coming under
their charms. There is certainly some
truth in the fascinating powers ofsuakes.
On Saturday morning the father and
two Of his neishbors went to the place
with guns, and at the usual time the
snake made its appearance, when all fred
at one time, killing the charmer. On
taking it home Mr.. Rogers fosnd the
above measurement to be nearly correct.
Reading Pa Eagle.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
POETR Y.
Will the Shadows Be Lifted +?

viii the shadows be lifted tomorrow
Does the sun shine ever in vain
And the clouds that are loud in their sorrowi
Will they ever cease weeping again
VIII the fields e'er put on their greenness,
And the flowers bloom sweet as before2
Will the sky, with its bluest sereneness,,
LOOK smilingly on us once more2
VIII the shadows be lifted to morrow
From my heart in its grief-storm rent2
Will hope, the Kind soother of sorrow.
With her bow of promise be esent2
Will the waves of my iifes troubled fountain
Ever cease in their ebbing and flow?
Will the shadows that darken my pathway
Be scattered like fhantoms of woe?
Ali yes, will the shadows be lifted
From hill top and Valley and plain
And life-giying sunihine and gadness,
Replen!sh the deal earth again
And then will tn weeping Of nature
Be hushed by n jof giving ray,
And the beauty Of sunset as ever
Be the l0velis't he. o1uehAday.
aN = u
All yes, will the shp4<Fs be lifted
From my pathNa ny sodreary and lone,
And the dark, dull clouds will be rifted,
And the winds cease their pitiless moan.
Though walk amidst darkness and shadows,
One promise unfsiiing is mine:
l know in future to morrow
About me ONE love will entwine.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02

When a man wants plug of tobac
co the grocery three fourths Of mile oil
is only a step, but il his wife wants q
drink of good cool water from neigh
boris well opposite, by some mysterious
agency that we'll suddenly becomes re-
moved more than half mile away.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02

- A lady. thinking it time for her little
girl to put away childish things, informed
her that Santa Claus was "made up per-
son-that there was no such person at
all Upon which the child, with hecom
ing solemnity, asked, "Mamma have Won
been telling me lies about Jesus Christ,
too ?"
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Ny Mothers God. .

At fashionable party. a Young physi-
clan present spoke Of one Of his patients
whose case he considered very critical
one He said he Was very sorry to lose
him. for he was noble young man. but
very unnecessarily concerned about his
soul, and Christians increased his agita
ton by talking with him and praying for
him. He wished Christians would let his
patients alone. Death was but an endlcss
sleep, the religion of Christ delusion,
and its followers were not persons Of the
highest culture or intelligence.
A young lady sitting near, and one Of
the gaycst of that company said, Par
don me, doctor, but / cannot hear you
talk thus aud remain silent. am not :
professor of religion; never knew any,
thing about 1t experimcstally, but my
mother was Christian. Times without
number she has taken me with her to her
room, and. with her hand upon my head.
she has prayed that God would give her
grace 10 train me for the skies. Two
years ago my precious mother died, and
the religion she lived through life sns.
tanned her In her dying hour~ She called
us to the bedside, and, with her face shin
ing with glory, asked US to meet her in
heaven, and l promised to do so. And
now, said the young lady, displaying
deep emotion, can | believe that this 10
all delusion that my mother sleeps an
eternal sleep that she will never wakcn
again in the morning Of the resurrection.
aud that shall see her no more? No.
cannot, will not believe it, Her broth.
er tried to qHiet her, for by this time she
had the attention of all present. No.
said she, brother, let me alone, must
defend my mothers God, my mothers
religion
The physician made no reply, and soon
left the room. He was found shortly af-
terwards pacing the floor ofan adjoining
room, in great agitation and distress Of
spirit. What Is the matter 2 friend
inquired 'Onf said he, that young
lady isright. Her words have pierced
my soul like an arrow. /. too, must have
the religion | have despised, or aln lost
forever And the result Of the conyic-
tions thus awakened was, that both the
young lady and the physician were con.
verted to Christ, and are useful and iHfiu-
entail members of the church OF God
Young friends, stand mp for Jesus at
all times and in all places, wherever you
hear his name re,iled or his connscls set
at naught; and
"Never fear to own his cause.
Or blush to speak his name"
Rather let the Language Of yonr hearts
be. God forbid that should glory save
| in the cross of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ Cheering Words.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02

1t rather hit the nail on the head
when lady on being asked what she
thought wes the meaning of the words
" the pestilence which walketh in dark
ness, and answered that, in her opinion,
il was bedbups
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Shamrock Grange No, "a.

s. r. Cox. Master,
w. B. Shoemaker. Overseer,
Leonidas Neal, Lecturer.
Houston London, Steward.
James l.. Shoemaker. Asst Steward.
Eli Oliver, Chaplain,
Manson w. Hill. Treasurer,
H. B. Hale. Secretary
Samuel Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Rutha Hale. Ceres.
" Eliza V Shoemaker Pomona,
Narcissa Shoemaker. Flora,
Jula London, Stewardess.
Meetings Saturday morning o'clock, aftel
the full moon of each month. Changers II
good standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

j. s. DANIEL, Master.
j. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Gooding. Lecturer,
j. G.. Sagely. SIT ward.
M. K. Henderson, Assistant Steward.
W. p Parsley. Chaplain.
j. Whitehead. Treasurer.
B. F. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. G. NJ Daniel. Ceres.
NJ. L. Gooding, Pomona.
NJ. Bowin, Flora.
NJ. johnson. Lady Asst Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Hickory Grove Grange, No. go.
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

HENRY RFMY, Master.
j. G. Wright, Overseer,
j. W. Hatfield. Lecturer,
j. Z. Hatfield. Steward,
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin,
John Hatfield. Treasurer,
John Johnston. Secretary,
AN Couch. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. NJ. f. Hatfield. Ceres,
Mrs. Lavina Wagner, Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap. Flora,
Miss l.. J. Johnston, Asst Stewardess.
PGy for your paper.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.

JAMES sANGSTER, Master.
W. A. B. DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS 5. FOSTER. Steward,
). Z. CoFTRELL, Assistant steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELD. Treasurer,
T. B. LoID. Chaplain.
X. G. HATHAWAY, Secretary,
A. j. FOSTER. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres,s
Mrs. HIRAM BRoDIE. Pomona,
Mrs. SUSAN A. LoIp, Flora,
Mrs G. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady Asst Stew'd
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
z. HOPPER. Master.
WIS. BAILEY. Oversee
WI. RENY. Lecturer .,
ts-Y. Stara. i--e tefn- va1Ih,.
: .~-t ,ath few appropriate l,a. -.
'- Jos sEpHssCoTT. Uhapnm.
7. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoS. Secretary.
ELI MORGAN. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. 4 A QuEsENBERY. Ceres.
Mrs, FREDoNIA ScoTT. Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Alma Grange, No. 20.

Alma Grange, No. 20.
NJ. F. LOCKE. Master,
A. j. Steward. Overseer,
+. L. Seward. Lecturer.
J. 4. Smith. Steward.
W. r. Boiling Assistant Steward,
A B. Dobhs. Chaplain.
7. W Boiling, Treasurer
A. b. Howell Secretary.
7. t. Byars. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. n. A Locke. Ceres.
Mrs. b p. Renfree. Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. 4 Pride. Flora.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Prairie Grove Grange. No. i7S.

CHAs. T. PERRINE. Master.
VIM. 7. Morgan, Overseer.
Samuel Ramsden, Lecturer.
j. B. Smith. Steward.
j. ID. Parker. Asst. Steward,
Sam'l. K Bourland. Chaplain.
John B. kibieI. Treasurer,
l.. F. Bryan. Secretary.
John kibler. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. J. Winters. Ceres,
D. G. Kibler. Flora,
" Kate Shields, Pomona.
" Emma Miers, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Van Buren, Grange, No. 38.

van DuTcH uEdHSCs NJ oCs
DANIEL MICHAEL. Master,
NJ. G. Lemley, Overscer,
p. II. Hoyl. Lecturer,
NJ. T. West, Steward,
Michael Furie. Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
william Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool Ceres.
Mrs. Phebe Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora.
Mrs 5. A. Furie. Lady Asst. Steward.
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
RICHARD HILL. Master,
Thomas N Ingram. Overseer,
Elisha Dean. Lecturer.
James T Jones. Steward.
Leondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward,
w. G. Meadors. Chaplain,
Columbus G. Adams. Treasurer.
W. T. Dean. Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs Mary Z Hill. Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love. Flora,
Mrs. +. V. Meadors. Stewardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday. befor
.he first Sabbath In each month. Mt the RES
ience of Elisha Dean. at o'clock, p. M, an
we earnestly invite members In good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
Arizona Grange, No. so.

ArlZOna orange, NO. on.
&C. HOLLAND. Master,
G. w. Meeks, Overscer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer
W. M Wicket. steward.
W. NJ, Walker. Assistant Steward,
r. Kelley. Chaplain.
G.. B. Roe. Treasurer
II. Varhle. Secretary.
w. NJ. Varhle. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette IIanlin. Ceres.
Miss Sarah Mckibhen Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
T. j. STEWARD, Master,
w. p. Yaden. Overscer,
II. Snow. Lecturer.
James Filbin, Secretary,
A. Howell. Assistant Steward,
J. B. Hill, Chaplin,
John Spier, Treasurer.
S ID. Mcclure. Secretary,
William Asbell. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. II. NJ. Steward. Ceres,
Mrs. +. Z. Bragg. Pomona,
Miss +. +. Spier. Flora.
Mrs. NJ Bullock, Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-02

Pay for your paper.
, 1875-06-12
Guropaif ds nadrihtsn.

Gaiiel. Dem Nbseoronetsn. 6aui.
III nunmsbr Der eriuartets @eiesentwuri
iber Die Wieosrauf9ebuns Der Sei@las'
nabme bss @erm0gens BED ,~bemali9en
&urfiriten Don Selien 5use9an9en. Der
einsise Paragraph bsS @eIsees lautet F:
,Dis burb oas @eiee bonn Is. Sebrua,
1869, ~betreffenS Die 8sIdlasnabme bes
8erm6sens oes ebcmalissn &urfarten
Srieorih .Wilbelm BON Seien, 9e[este
8si1lagnabme wiro bterourd aufgebo'
ben. Die MuSfabruns Oieies @eieees
Wirb Dem 6inan3miniiter iibertrasen.'
Sim IA. paren oiele BET renitenten
Observation-Disclosures en in8Oten'
burg gu elmer GOnferen3 3uiammenses
treten, um iber Die weitereu rSdritte"
in ibrer Sade 3u beratben. 8sfannt.
lid beltebt elm Ebeil oer ,altnieoerbeli-
i4en Rirdens@ emeinidaft" %oarauf, aus
oer 2auoess&ir9e aus5utreten uno iid
als ~belonbere Gonoocation au eonftituis
rem. Der l1rbeber bieiss bon Dem urs
lprinstiden programme abweidenben
Ylanes lit Der fribsre 6elsbsrssr Wtes
trppolitan Sofmann, iest in Somber9
wobueno.
Stettin. Das enfant terrible BET
pOmmerl6sn &lsrllei, Der pi~elssuannte
Yaltor .Quitorp.D u9erOp, 5atte in
ieinem mertwirOigsn v@ifer UNI Sas
Saus bes Seern" |. 3. offsne Srisfs
on ben YrdToenten bes euanselii9en
Sber' &ir1enratbs Or. Sermann &C.
ridtet unb oIrd ben be~leioisenOen Sn'
balt elmer Stele oerielbeu li9 cine Dis.
cipliuar'1nteriuduus 3u~sesOsen. Naa'
benz Der Nn9stla9te oielerbalb neuer.
oinss nod einmal psrnommen, unb
nad)bem es ibm in Soles usiner ibm uns
pergeBliden Bripat.S eibte" Ger benz
Yaltor MeinhOlo in Gamma sclunssn
1T, Die ausen se0ffnst gu bctommen
iiber njeuss onr@ Die %Offenen Sriefe bee
sansene ltareht", npar Is tim elm
SsOiirfniB ieines Ssr;ens uno @es
wiisns, Soldss nun aud Dem Serrn
YrdliOsntsn Or. Sermann in Der Torm
elmer sbrliAeu uno unumwunbsnsn Ib'
bite aus3ulprs@sa". Sn 6olse Oeilea
lou II audi Der alabalb beporlt ebeuoe
urtbeilssS pruA be8 GOnliltoriums 81
Stettin eia Suraaus miloer iperSsu.
Man liebt, Die lautclten Vertretcr Der
mailioltsn Ortbooorie wilIen nnter I'm.
ftanoen INNER nod CUR rsdten Belt
8uBe gu tbun, I'M i@lieblia lassn aa
t6nnen. mie Guiltoros 0uhernp 8 tei
, 1875-06-12
5hlanfiidr gfpsIGen.

@aibinston, IL. Stunt. Prof.
Sennp BON Der geolo9il9en Expedition
telesrapbirt BON oeren eritsm prominent,
Eager in ben nS@warsen Bergen, oob
an ben Stelen, wp friiSer beri9tet plr=
De, oaB Sob in Wtense Ourbanoen iol=
Dies ni3t ppr9efunben poeoen let.
Concord, IL. SUM-. @ouuerncul
Gbensp's 8oti9aft on Die @eiessebun9
'uurOe berielten seitern u~nterbreitet.
Sie StaatsI6ulo 1T BARN an9e9cben
out $3,74l, $3.50, mas cine @~erminberuns
UNI $S5,259 wdbreno bes lebten Sabres
'nooloirt. Sie @~innabmen. betrussn
$5o5,654, bic aussaben $42O,9 34. GA.
Der Souperneur betont Die N~otbwenbis=
telt e,ner Sonitituunte mdhrenb bes lau=
tenoen 5abrss, Die @bi9afuns bss reIi=
S'olen Selteloes uno Die Mufrs9ter6al=
tnns s'SpirituOien= @elebea. Gr be.
1aripprtet oann, Dem Grsiebunsslylteme
eine srOBsre aufmerfiamteit susupenOen
,'o liOeralere, porssl9rittenere grsie-
banss' Snititute su srinben. @obanu
LENT sr bic aufmsrtlomteit barauE Of
, 1875-06-12
Gpanien.

Santanber, II. SUM. Cine
&iite NIT proteltantii6en Siidern, fir
einen bier NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beitimml
1T auf Dem 3oubaule nit 8ei6lag be-
lest moroen. Sic Sadie 1T sur aennt.
NIP beg ameritanii9sn @elaroten GU
Thing 9ebraGt porocn.
, 1875-06-12
GngianO.

Qonoon, IL. SUM, SIN Sber=
6o,le ssistc oeltern 9lbeno Carl eanar=
pon, Der Stoatsiefretdr beg iessotlon'oloes
partements, an, nab Die &sgisru1sN a9
sidt erbalten babe, epn elmer fnrNtba-
rem @terbll1feit inter ben G;ll9ebore=
men Der 6ioidi-Snieln, inter osnen bic
Malern epioemild miitben. Die G1ll9es=.
borcnen besen Die 4nli9t, Dap ole -Sen=
DE ablidtli6 ein9sl9leppt iooroen ls''
1tm lie 5u peroerten.
3pnoon, IL. sunni. SIN unterbaus
1e bra9te geitern @beno 5err Crop, Sc
irttar bes Snutrn, Nmenbements gu Dem
arbsitcr9elese Elm, pona6 eontrattbru=
de Seitcns Der Nrbeiter in Dffentilhen
Mcrfen, als Den Gas uno Moferans
italten, poour6 oas DffentliAe Snterenc
sei9abist ,piiroe, c%riminaliter beltra1t
weroen Iolen. gle onberen Safe lpl=
len bur6 Die Chill eri6te entl6leoen
,ueroen. Sic glneeflustsn boben inocb
b0s &edt, i'd fir bos geriabren Dor
elmer Surp poer Dor benz Srieoensserl9=
tie su entI6eioen. Sn Se5u9 Strlfes
ion fein l1ebereinfommen, nobel man
1id binI6tliG Der Streitia9e feiner Der
breberil9eu gambling 81 S6uloen Tom
1nen ldbt, als 8esi6w0run9 beltraft per
Den tDnnen. 9ie @orlase pallirte tie /.
2eIun9.
, 1875-06-12

DllrD Die S%e9teldtnr ote NeOtDelt pei
8ublcn bel6iist tpetben f0nne nnb NIP
biGigt bos 9eg%enwGrti9e &eprdfentd.
tions= SDitem, mobur1 Die Winoritof
gang uno gar pbne @ertrctuns bleibt.
Sie 8otidoft idliebt nit eirer berSll.
den Gmpfebluns Der beportebenoen na=
tionalen Gsntenniol= 6eier.
8 D It o n, II. SUM-. Cine 9epeI6e
bon Gpe 9eo6 mcloet, bab oas oireftt
&abcl biz sum nfer 9liidli6 sele9t NOR
ben Iei.
auburn, q. g. IL. Stunt. Sn
staats5udt6auIe itaA setern oe'
Strd fling @rmiu Sbomas ben Gibart
e9effielo uuo p~erWunbete i'm t00t
li1.
Rem Worf, IL. SUM, Gin IL
Dem Soule bes 9fcitouratenrs attmoo}
scitern @beno aus9ebrpdenes 6euer rid.
tete einen @9ooen BON $4,000 an
Gin 7jd6ri9er &nabe, Som. @p9ronc,
wuroe our9 cine Sprise iiberIo1ren uni
setDotet.
pottspiue, genni. IL. SUM.
@eItern biclten Die Serg!ellte cine W!al=
i.nuerlommlun9 in Der Ndbe ponMoun
Carmel. Sen 8er9luertbeliseru muir
ben Sel6liiIe por9elest, ooB Die Berg
lcute li6 einen Ibsug BON 10 Yrns. ar
Gpntroftarbcit unb 5 8rp5. an 9ew0bn=
li1etIrbeit gefaqen laiien lpollen, porauS
seIebt, bab Die ger9mcrfbelibcr oenpreis
b?s Sprengpuloers ltno Deg Seles rcou=
siren.
Cine 9cpei6e an oos *Mtiners' Soul
nal" meloet baB III 9bampfiag cine
Notwithstanding ltattfano, in mel
der Die 8er9teute li6 bercit ertlarte1,
in eincn NbSu9 BON 10 ProS. gu wlal=
gen.
9ie Milis miro wabrldeinli4 5uriid=
9e5ossn,
9bi1obe1pbia, II. SUM
Sr. ". @ibl.n Mabor, Der Sorno9=
me elmer M6o1tipn GU 6rdulein Nlna=
lie Gbarlotte Desiluer bel0uloi9t, wel=
DE ocren SOB CUR SoI9e bate, puro'
9citern gu z Sabren @cfdn9niB peroon
merit.
| 2emis, Gel, 10. Stunt. Sonog
| SD9nlon, Ser Sod Des 56opner3 so
rub 9ofpinu," puroe eeitern Morgen III
melt Nblecom iibcr Soro 9elpult uno er.
tranf.
9ouispilte. &p,, IL. Stunt. 81
ne 9epei9e pon Gli5abetbtomn, &p.
beri6tet Elm 6euer, BEL ipel9em IA Sdn:
Ter serit0rt uno peri3ieosne psrlOnel
BERN @erausiprin9en aus oen6enlterl
perlebt purben. 3otaluerlult $4,000
, 1875-06-12
Jtaiien.

2onbon, IL. SUM-. Ser 4opi
iaste in grwieoerung elmer NOrelle, mel
DE ibrl an l. . 90. BON Den Stuoentel.
BON fatb. 9n9i6ulen in Mmerita iiber=
rei9t iporben MOI unb in melthsr bielel=
ben fir bic Grnennnns brs Gr5bilGpfs
Mcgloafep gum CARDINAL banfen: rgs
ideint bab Die Grnote in Nmerifa reii
1T unb baB es bort nur IN @rbeitern
feblt. SIR b%ereitet Gu6 auf jene @r=
belt Dor. Yreoi9t bclunbers ourN 8ei=
1piele, nm iene srpBe Nation su BETH
rem" .an..a
, 1875-06-12
BrteHtAe ypnfn1tattpnett
nnentee1bIt@.

aDtstr metnerartea rod fddblt&e gFantea sebrdadt.
Betnabe 5000 gattenten !rurben BON itnt In ben lestet
smaniis Sabreh bebanbelt Stber SAL tpirb eta3eln fOrs'
fdttts r~estfrtrt, Of brtefi& cber periSnlt&, pb pSn benz
Doctor felbf pbsr ftinen 9affsdrsten. 2sstere Fnb dde
rideni6aftli9 ssbitbete Rebieiner.
Nae patientea, pel6e ~entfsrnt Gbtaer, ereaIteft etne
ausfabrlt&e GrasenltRe franep per Spf pber I'M Sauie.'
Gts Spafdnbiees fsatnsattfaes Gintrassn In ben 9aderr.
~serbtnbtrt Getter sber SrrttdHsr. Die Bidder ruerbea
MIR Sun ben aneeteltcn Merstea eebfnet.
aeesca G~raeenlife ober eabermeitiee grnfultattSnsa
sbrenFre u,ea nie fplsts 3,
Or. e. b. FooTE,
4 Box 7ss, New YossA
, 1875-06-12
Esufas trlfgr. gsSfIGfu.
8 eutialanD.

gerIin, IL. SUM-. Gin @sri3tsz
bof All 9olen bot ben 6irfeildpf Sr'
sS0ler BON greslau lpegsn anseleslt6er
Communication zines Yriefers gu els
ncr @trofe bon 1000 Marf ooer 1873
Soacn @sfdnsnib uerurtbelit.
, 1875-06-12
1if Tnhknr

IT b%eftnttnt. bas 9dtas btshsrise Setlperfabrcn nins
Suitoben. Dte Sur pirb bur9 bas fosenannte
Snbbao nno burd gtnnebmen pon So6puIper
ibesn Sis bat, pie titf lie Iiest, unb sn siei$er
8ett seisen fe BITE 2ebensfraIt' bes WenI9sn an.
9anienoe. limb tn ben lesten suet Sabren In Der
sabesaniiaft, "a Startton Str Rre Yorf, sebetIt
iporben. Inter ben @ebetlten beiinoen j6 ptele
gerate lttb apotbcfer. Die aobbaber unteri4eiten
tid BON anbeter gdbett, baburd, bab ie brett aui
bic S~raitbeit etnrpirten, Il. b ben fronten @toIf entz
iernsrr, II relSer Sorm er aud sum gOri4eiH
bnn9ssBroceb. Der 9rantbeitsitofe. Sober &ranfe
ptr6 bet ber Mnrenbun9 bteier Sur f~oSuiaeen lein
ei9eter Iratt. Wcnn Seraono burd bteie BGber GEE
tenb mad. Der bisberisen .Seilmetbobe Bite mitteG
9ep5bnlid 9efdbrlt9er inb ols BITE 8ranfbetti etbit,
nIb ti@ biters eth san5es Seer ie.anodser Sranss
betten einleat.
hno duberIi9. %furtret, 10 finb bod bte @irtunsen
bet %folSenber &ranfbetter, b~e5onbers penr. fe 15
rod tn acutel 3uitanoe %befinoen, gang aubeturbents
ltd: Sieber, felbit Nerpens nno EDphusfieber,
s sGsTSs, s 81 lsn HnS g ss'pssslt3fd %5s 1Ns d. sa ,sirs
%beionbers BET iunaen Geuten u. i'm eritet Stadium,
ssrDebnli4 IIeidt turirt. WaEerindt, @beus
t%tattsttuS weroen oft iebt. 5bnta eebeiIt;
fDpbiltttide &rantbeiten in iebem Srabe.. Sci
duberen 8raufbeiten, 9ranotpRneet, @es
fdltpiirett, ..gcrcpbeIn &C: 1T bic Wirfuns cine
plSslide u. fi9tbare. Nur elm 8aS tit biEreidenb,
hH SeoeH DON OCT sStrtun9 gu noer5eu9en. Mas
aetfrebs uno. bic fosenannte Ssdrns ober
.Snecrrubr (eine bis iest rnbeilbare &ranfbeitj
murben aebeilt. @et Issterer &ranfbeit seben Is
Qro3ent bes 5uderitofieS nit ieoem Babe bur5 BEN
nrtn ab.
Ole 8abes nnb gtnrebme>p ulucr ,ucrber mad
iebeui 4los TN aoube ~perianbt. Ser 4rets bes
8aSespulpers lit -, Der bes ginnebme ; Buffers
81. Wan laie fi9 cine Broi9ire hber bic Qobtur
IN ertslii9er ooer beatider Spra9e ididen. q
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Stauton Str. (Box 1901
Rem OorE