davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-29

JUDGE A. B. CocHRAN.-We believe, says
the Lynchburg Republican, that very few Of
the State Senators, whose term expired with
the last session, are candidates for reelection,
but among those who have expressed willing
ness to be returned, we are pleased to know,
is Judge A. B. Cochran. of Augusta. We I'M
derstand that, as yet, no opposition to his cleo
ton has been developed, and it would be a fit
ting compliment to his ability, and the zeal
and efficiency with which he served his COIL
stituents, were they'to return him unanimous
ly to his position Of usefulness to them and to
the State.
Judge Cochran has been connected with one
or the other branches Of the Legislature since
the adoption Of our present Constitution, and
has uniformly ranked as one of the leaders of
the body in which he Glanced to serve. He is
one of the rising young statesmen Of Virginia,
and we trust that he will be kept in harness
where he is until he is called to go up higher.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-29

yTEEGaNhA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks Of
flee OF the Court OF Hastings for City OF Staun-
ton. July 20th, 1875
Lncy V. Ferrel, who sues by B. B. Dull her broth
er-in-aw and next friend-Plantif.
Abraham t. Fenel, Defendant.
IN CHANCERv.
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce elm
clio 1r,dria,oaii between the Plaintiff and the De-
fendalt.
The defendant. Abraham D Ferrel,
not hay ing entered his appearance, and it appearing
by affidavit filed that he is nonresident of he
State: 1t is ordered that he do appear within one
month after due publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to protect his interests
Copy -Teste,
JAMES F.. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Trout & Craig, p. q, July 29-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-07-29
GENTLEMEN.
Neav 4 ADVERTISEMENTS.

THNEEE GREAT eAMPRzEETHNG,
il FOR THE CONVERSION OF SOULS,
will be held at
A fs Is o Es HILL,
about five or six miles from Staunton, on the Au
guSta Circuit, Staunton District Washington Con-
fei ence, NJ. Z. Church, will commence on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH. 1875.
We expect to have good order. The public are in
vted to attend, and we hope the Lord will be with
w. w. FOREMAN. 2. E..
HENRY CELLARS Preacher in charge. july 29-3t
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va. July 29th, 1915.
BY virtue of decree entered in the District Court
of the United States, for the Western District at
Harrison burg June 18th, 1875 by the Judge in Cham
bers, in the matter of Alfred Plumb, Bankrupt 1
SHALL Special Commissioner therein appointed
for that purpose proceed at office in the city of
Stanton, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST goth,
TO take state and settle account of the liens bind
ing the property of the said Alfred Plumb.
At which time and place all persons holding liens
against the land of the said Bankrupt required
to attend and prove the
CHARLES GRATTAN,
july 29-4t Special Com'r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

MANUFACTURE OF RAZOR Bi.ADEs.-
The celebrated razor blades produced bv
Rogers, of Sheffield, aud which 80 to all
parts of the civilized world, are forged
out of bars Of the very best highly car
donated cast-steel tilted to about half of
an inch in breadth and of thick ness
sufficient for the back Of the razor. The
blade is first nodded at the end Of the
porter-,od and then forged, and the
edge being brought out, the concave
surface is formed by working the side
on the rounded edge of the anvil. 1t
is then cut off, and the tang is either
drawn out from the same material as
the blade, or, if this be of superior quail
ity, piece of iron is welded 10 it. The
steel used is Of excellent quality, 80 as
to undergo the beating necessary to
produce the thinner part, while the
back is left thick. Some of the work
men are so expert at forging the blades
that they will produce on the anvil an
edge so sharp and even that 1t can be
used for shaving after being wetted.
After forging, the blade is smitbed OF
beaten on an anvil, to render the metal
as compact as possible. The blade Is
also slightly ground, or scorched, after
the forging, on coarse, dry grit stone
to bring it to the shape required and re-
move the black scale or coating. The
blade is next drilled for the joint and
stamped with the name; then hardened
and tempered, and ground on whet.
stone of from fonr to eight inches in
diameter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

ton of his policy. He has no right
to order Congress to interfere with
the affairs of that State, as he virtu-
ally does, and no right to say that he
will interfere if Congress refuses 10
disobey. This Message is menace,
which Congress, if it had any self.re-
spcct, would promptly resent. 1t
should compel him to resign. His
resignation of the Office of Presidency
would give The republican party new
life. 1t would destroy schemes that
make the country uneasy, paralyze
business and resatd national prog
ress. 1t would leave The Presidency
in the hands of Mr.. Wilson, whose
recent letter shows him to be a
statesman, knowing the people, in
full sympathy with The best ideas of
the republican party, ann respecting
the laws as well as The traditions of
the constitution. Ii Cue President is
not ameneble TO this advice, but Goa
tinucs 70 drive On and on, riskin5 re-
bellion in the interest of his ambi-
ton, then we cannot 100 soon prepare
for struggle that will involve the
s,afe:v and honor of This country.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24
-Ir is encouraging to find anothe

-Ir is encouraging to fad another
Congressional Committee presenting
fair and dispassionate report upon
Southern affairs. The report OF The
House Arkansas Committee deserves
this commentator. The judgment
pronounced in this sentence covers
Che whole ground: "Here we have
the case Of a STATE having a Consti
tuition Republican in form, adopted
and ratified by large majority Gifts
people, manned by officers Of their
cooice, and going forwarn with reas-
enable quiet and peace" OF course
there is no occasion for Federal in
reference ia such q case, and Che
Committee 80 report.-[N New York
Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

"A LADY wrote recently, says the
New Yo"k Mail, and demonstrated
with a gentleman Tor spending $l.500
in flowers at his Delmonico dinner
party when chat sum Of money would
have done so much good among the
poor. Next day The lady received a
note from him containing a check for
$1,000, and the postscript read:
"Pegsevere in your noble wo:k.
Notes similar 10 the one you so kind.
ly sent me would induce a mn 30
forge, rob, cheat and stecl, in order
TO get money with which to all The
poo.."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24
JAMES Parton has been lecturin

JAMES Parton has been featuring
on "Who are the Vulgar2" and the
World thinks him living answer to
his conundrum. By way of specifi'
cation it says: eve should say that
a person who is in the habit Of max
ing statements which he cannot sub
stantiate and attacks which he can
not justify; who undertakes impor'
tant works without competent train
ing, either general or special, and
who usually speaks with contempt
and fippancy Of men immeasurably
his superiors, was, strictly speaking,
very vulgar"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

AS a policeman passed upon his
beat in Detroit he observed two bro
ken windows. He looked through one
of them and saw a man on the floor
with a broken and bound-up head,
while furniture and fragments were
heaped about him. Inquiring as to
the origin Of the ruin, he was an,
swered by a woman with a baby in
her lap: sYou see that man there
Well, he's my husband. Baby's sick
He said, Give her Castorile.' Isaid
Give her goose grease There he
lays"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24
Notice.!

TvHE ENCLOSURE AROUND THE
J. Episcopal Cemetery needs general
repair, including new posts throughout
/ ask of parties who have relatives buried
there to come forward at once and assist
me with funds to pay for the work, and to
purchase material. I trust that this appeal
will be responded to promptly and liber-
ally. HENRYST. JOHN,
Treasurer Of st. James Church.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I!

Mo PAsTURAGE FOR STOCK AFTER
~ LIST day of March, on the SCOTT
PLANTATION. The Fences and Gates,
will be kept up to Lawful Regulation, and
Stock found there will BIO dealt with sum-
marily. Every Renter on said Place is en-
powered by me to make afidavits against
tlesspassers and will be sustained by me.
J.J.GOFFE, Lessee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

"A CIRCUIT preacher in Missouri
prayed for rain one night at farmers
house, and the farmer, who had a horse
race arranged for next day, was so mad
that he turned the good man out OF
doors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

AN unsophistocated person once
declined a plate Of macaroni soup
with the remark that they couldn't
palm of any billed pipestems on
him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24
4 DvERr1sINa: Cheap: Good sys

4 DvERTIsING: Cheap: Good sYs
"A TEMATIC.-All persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers
for the insertion of advertisements, should
send IS Cents to Geo. P. Rowell & Co, Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAM
PHLET-BOOK (ninety seventh edition.
containing lists Of over 1000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Adver.
tisements taken for leading papers 10 many
States at tremendous reduction from
publishers rates. GET THE Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

"A WESTERN writer has suddenly
discovered that the kissing Of a girl
who has cold nose produces q fun
ny feeling.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

FRUIT PGosP.. ,c...s.-P. esent adv:vcs
indicate that the recent severe cold
weather did much injury 20 peach
buds ia parts OF Ohio and Illinois.
In The extreme south Of Illinois little
or no injury is thought 70 have bcea
done. Flu cher moth most Of the
peach bauds a;e killed. A CORES
poadelt from Southwestern Ohio re-
ports the peach ju,,s killed there
From Michigan reports are generally
favorable. In some places in The
central part Of tae State some injury
was done, but che great peach region
Of Michigan seems to have escaped
injury Western Rural.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24
Two Pictures.
LOOK ON THIS:

LoOh ON IHlS.
On The 18th of Nay, 1874, Bauer
and Brooks being then both appli-
,aa;s for Federal cid in supo"essiag
insusleetion, the United SIZES Az
toraev General delivered an elabo ale
opiaion, in which he said: Il th;ak it
would be disastrous 10 allow The pro-
ceeGin9s by which looks obtained
possession OF The office TO be drawn
il;o a precedent. There is not a
State in the Union in which they
would not produce acoafict, and pro-
bable bloodshcd. They caaaot be
upheld or justified upon any ground,
and, in my opiliou, Elisha Baxter
should be recognized as The lawful
Governor OF the State Of Arkalsas
This opinion was adopted by The
President.
AND THEN ON THAT.
II will venture TO express The opia-
ion chat all The testimony shows chat
in The election OF 1872, Jos. Brooks.
was lawfully elected Governor Of that
State; that he has been ualawfuily
deprived Of the possession Of his Of
fee since that time; that il 1874 che
Constitution of that SSa;e, by vio-
lenle, intimidation and revolutions; Y
proceedings, was overthrown, a new
Constitution adopted, and a new
STATE Government established
These proceedings, if PERM, led 20
stand, practically ignore all rights OF
minoritics in all the States" - Ez
tract from Grants Message TO Coz
grcso about Arkansas, Feb. 9, 1875.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-24

Then came General Shelidan's sud-
den Grand 10 New Orleans, and the
Invasion of the Legislature by che
troops Of General ENJOY. But even
This did not provoke the people,
They saw that was an injustice 70
them was the presext FOR sill great
er injustice to The country. Nothing
would serve them worse than TO re.
sist The power which, alter all, had
behind it the people OF the United
States. Consequently The effort 70 re
yiye the rebellion failed, and there
now only remains foreign war.
Thanks to the good sense of on.
people and that spirit of American
independence which, after all, has
not been destroyed by party passion,
these are schemes which have olly
to be seen to be destroyed. Presi-
dent Grant is an ambitious man,
hshting a desperate game. The
country sees that the scheme for the
third term is trifing with one of The
most sacred tradioions-a traditio
mat may be called a part of che con,
satutlon. The time has come for
the republican party to act. The
leaders of that organization must
snow whether they are the masters
or the slaves of the President. It
cannot survive the enormity Of the
olunders he constantly commits.
hls Arkansas Message is an illustra-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

A DVERTISING: Cheapi Good :
natc @anr Contracts Peri4s Wt ws1 for
the insertion of advertisements, should send
25 Cents to Geo. P Rowell & Co., Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAMPH.
TEXTBOOK (niaety-serenth edition., contain
ing lists Of over 1000 newspapers and sesti-
mates, showing the cost. Advertisements
taken for leading papers in many. States at a
tremendous rcduction'from publishers rates.
GET THE BOOK. -. :3', --..is. -tf- ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will
i be made to the General Assembly at
its next session for an amendment to the
Charter of the Town of Belton, so as to
extend the limits and open new streets
within the said corporation. 9sE '-''
GEO. w. COX, Intendant..
Oct-21, 1875 ID 3m..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
Trunks,

THE best assortment of Valises and
Trunks in Town for sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
QUICK SALES
SMALL PROFITS.

T1oWERs g. BRoYLES have their
i Fall and Winter goods, and would
respectfully call attention to their large
stock of Jeans, Cassimers, Blankets,
Shawls and Cloaks, Black Silk, Merino.
Delanes, Debage, Black and Colored AL
paccas, and Mohair Calico, Ginghams. &c.
A fine assortment of Red and White
Flannels, Opera F1annels, White Goods,
Table Damask and Towels. In fact, q
complete stock of Dry Goods at prices to
suit the times. lra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
LUMBER! LUMBER!:
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will
be made to the next Legislature for
amendment to the Charter of the Village
of Pendleton. -; 7.... al -.
JAMES HUNTER, Intendant.
Seps-16. 1875 9:. sm-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
Ladies' Goods,

THE LADIES are invited to call.and'
see our line Of Ladies' Hats, Shawls,
Furs, Cloaks, Shoes and Caters, which
we offer at low prices.
'' TOWERS & BROYTES =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
Hardware.
Bolton High School.

THE next session Of the Bolton High
School will open on the FIRST
MONDAY in JANUARY next.
Scholars will be charged from time Of
entry to the end of the session, at the
following rates:
Reading, Spelling and Writing, -Sl5 per
wear. Higher English studies, $40 per
wear. Any English study, with either
or both the Latin and Greek, $50 per
No deduction made for absence, unless
from death, or protracted sickness Of not
less than one months duration. Board
can be had at from $40 to $12 per month.
G.. M. WILLIAMS,
Principal.
Oct II, 1875 13 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

Saddles and Harness.
THE largest and best assortment of
Saddles, Brides and Harness. Harness
made here by number one workman.
Also French Calf Skins, Upper Leather,
Harness Leather, Hemlock and Oak
Tan Sole Leather for sale low by
TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
Important Notice.

A Ill those indebted to- me, either by Note
IN or Account, must settle up by the 25th
Of this month, or I will positively sue them,
without making exceptions in any case.
Those w1o owe me know it, and this is sufti-
oient warning to all such.
Nov II, 1875 II
, 1875-09-09
Ser neut tiirftftbe @ro6s0e;ter
Mnhmnp Ndfhd.

WiaGttlb Baid)a, Der reu ernannte thrift.
ide @roBsSe5ier, ut Der Sauptoertreter oeS
Nbioluti8muS inter ben lettenoen StaatSs
mGnnern Der Siirfei uno be9ann Ieine politts
ide 2aufbabn ais @oOernor pom Srlpolt III
Der 8erberei, no er Itd ourd) letn @rprels
ilnQSipltenl bel oen Nrabern 10 griinbll6 perD
babt mad)te, DAB ct abbcrlfen fper0tu nl1Bte.
Jfofoem CT uer16lebene alloere pollti11e
Stcllungen befleloet bate, muroe er turtts
Ifer 0auoelSnliutlter uro mad Ne1lo Pal6aS
Sooe @eneral=9ou Der Serberet. W1bs
reno 1858 Der Ofiniiter Der au5lpdrtlgen 4ll>
9elegenbeitel, Sua0 Pald)a, Der Barrier Gols
IerenS Snr Organization oer Wtoloau uno
NallQd)et beluobnte, perrpaltete Wtabnllo
Yaid)a oa5 Otlllllterlum oe8 Nu8tpdrtl9e1 tnz
terimllttld. Ills 1867 Iali Yaiha @rob=
ge5ler murbe, iibernabm er ba8 WtarinezWtl=
nilterium unO fIbrte bort cine 4nsabl lpidtt.
ger Nefornlen nit 6araftertittIher Gnergle
bur1. gta6 Iali Yai6a'S Soo an 6. Sept.
1871, murbe er @rotsSealer, ipelde Stellu1g
er ild 0ur6 Bhalt=Sntrtgle1l ullo hurd benz
Sultal 9egebene Serlpreheil III perl1affcrl
ipnBte, oaB er in leiner Stelung Die YlGnc
beS SnltanS IN Setreff Der bireften @rbfol9es
fro9e f0roern ipoute. Sci llebernabme leiner
S.ellu1lq trat er nit elmer 3felbe bon De-
iornlpldner auf, BON benen er aud ntf)t eli
men ~einSi9en au8fibrte. Statt beiieu orga-
ntllrte er ein SlutiaugeriDltem Der Steuerll=
erbebung, nie e8 leIbit III Der Siirfel bis oa-
bin nnbefannt mar. Ct bdufte Shdbe auf
Sddbe fir ith uno prebte paS gauge Qauo
nte ett1e @ttrone aus. 6lidIt6tSlo8 I'M bod
lten @rabe, unteroriidte er Die Yrelie bes
2anbes, penn iie lein SOrgeben mn Der leile'
iteu Setraftlng 1tnterlparf unp tpar in allen
9in9en Das 9efiigi9c @erfseug beS panaligell
u1o jeBigen ruiilhen @eiQnbter, General
Sgnatieff. Sdmmtlidje driltlide Serpal=
tu1gSbear1ten plroen ibreS 0ieuiteS entlai=
fen: furS, Die 6eaction liano III b0flter
Sliitbe ullo mas 6uaO Baida NIB 2lali Ya=
IDA in lan9en Sabren nit 9rObter sytiibe auf7
9ebaut batten, 9lrg mad II SebnmonatllAer
AmtSoauer Wtahmlo lalbas ruieoer perlo=
ren. Die 0ffentllde Gimme trieb tbn l6lteB'
lid im Suit 1872 aus benz Amt uub Miibbut
Yaida marb lell gtad)folser. Seit beiien
Giidtritt faineA i'll fur5er 3eit 5ablreide Wttz
rilteripehlel in Der Siirfei BOZ, bis jest Wtab'
mub Balba mieOer an ba8 Steuer bes
Staatsihiffes b"eriIfen morbeu ut, III elmer
duBerlt frttiiden 3eit, mo- leiu @influB ben
unperm eiblid)en @efal peS osmlanilhen Gei=
DIES III Guropd mr. beldleulllgen fam.
, 1875-09-09
Mm@en mmh @rPaltnmasrr.

~
MS itiAsr 5sts nagxsas beg l.ytek : alsaate SAB ps"
Ctr uAs Grilisnnasa 10 s~srsrsfasse ssSeIen as atr4st
isSt Ett yissltas Grs6sssrpRs es aenstssisr Tt!AF
ssIs EBtattrs kais utits esbalaIt pitsn lts5 u stt ur.
aSs yteltr 9rsNfhsites sess5sta, Dn Gtestlahi va
Srisnta, usI@s etapss ssfaSes 1uresa' @sttN Ms
e%sttftaA1 srressa. ~ uEsersexltafsif sen az AGA
liAtn 4ef&ztYsen Ifihs1et 2eate sra seafsBui - Tsies
@ttunsbst babes fsItes sss sx BrAaseruzs sS 2Sca-
steit Sasrs Isus sa.h vessiar .x stzss nasssgn.
Msa ale pas srsss 5alfs-Getita tnr uastss!Ess sfetish
sts Wsseas SAB sn 9iSssvetes ~aaseisstn aEs s,tls
SabriaHtsR Doe Nlsriar h~attte.a YtbsG erDarotH h4
Ars5s ~sSrrSesa atsr nabrsHs ett lsyttn 70 Jaets
RAD bic Bpr,uaItdsfslteR es AteuerSSe btfannt stn0rhea
xns bat q iaa saaslia ben e.prsas son SslS&el os'
Nlertxr BIT KreattsiteR or 2tbcs sesr sr SeroeuaHso
Drsass sresssss. Sa sn Gtas sT tansss. ~ al
bel Drssstaes zsefyastfs, tas 10 Gaa@telr ssA
ea.aG's Massrats 9tasn ststaafi wtsbsn, sSt nat Ct.
ar sex aast.R Gprtsp sstrast ~ RI. nas bs@ stDtg eta
ssaastasT Hssris ibrss NOsrtass 4. Rem aGtaar.
stsn s~Dtr.sas ale NsnSrsts. ets straria@sn as
eystAtaal. % n usiasp ssts srssss Dsisa ssnemm.a
giae srpse Dsas ssA 6alsmt, peaR Is ale arfusTass
=: ss, 4 Il, IT, s; sss s'i les :, III li,t ss Ssi.a e sasassaii,i s ssss
ssrruft. Dis s.rassft nab sagis BITE Strisn aaa ista
nsA sslAs 6&sads Sashrafs Stasa stnH;mat. ss
s Ms's.s' s,s. atr s sssI q s.isss; asssis Saa' ,. s!ss, ' s.s.
fsars, rsl9e an mtr, Ietssn, tine 4raattsti. es
itbr sSuEs NIB f~ter::i&nsrtlsff 70. iSnnen raiA u. srass-
t4 ss,A I. st1s D.ss 'sia s,asa -, ,us = an nssssss :. f,,.
eta Ptripasa ntIAe az Ssasptnns. trnnisr stbT vets
GssstsNa itissa. anb est ee sissR. bag pttis i@sselt@s
araElstss w ta abatl fseseltyt Eat Nas WE saSaeh
rate. Dttbalt ssfarSn Dr.. 6dsA6, aas Dtsi.n,esa,
nel4t be eiaen 6snytsme Der S&utnsfu2t bsx sritn
TO az TIA u neassa, 10 sas e. sts Rraaibsis ersisrttd
aHs. faAz ictse Mthtaia aas ieAe ar.tlt&s Sebansluns
~hiefslsen wi.su bsrfsata, ats- Or. Gaead ~tseSGsist nit
Staersst, BAT 6aSiHbfae, In tsrem rFsn Stastaa
ansefrea.a warren, III 70 ibR tsufs sslunssn ben Sstit,i-
ten nlebe IN ssalsEaneensrQ siunbbttt ~ hrtnsea. eetHH
ser 2etAsass nus noe siaf ssfxass sunss lat. 70 II tetn
| lu.tfst An6 hSv aasear e{ne ReFnutSff FUR eEtken TAME.
Or. Gasg4 faxn kesa 1psRabtRb tn tgtaer pfee'
HsrssR Gae sS 6s&eea aah HrAfraBe %ssniHlttrt pts
sa SUB fsns Essslsasss k@s sa aasa D~rzsatEaa ~
, 1875-09-09
S53tg III p3GAf tpbt, fOnseTH befsnpet
ff& snDhl.

unb bs Sress 10. stieasse Der DDrtpr IT. etnes rtot..
eH DtsSnolt In sttIsnl 6aafi aDsia eies beiabt Rtrp,
70 bet Or, GGtlbart Der gDelt ~berteien, bab S&Bixefy&i
bstlsss If, penn man rshtssitis. ME sOrstf9rteSsn, bic
srsSe embedding In Der Wtatsria uasctea. ben ,Yine Err,
ssrstaI" ssesn pale unb Experimentation aapsnbst.
S 5ts. sss man ny. ans 81 s.I g si... - lss.ns ssssa " s sss.a st s,4s,
surt btu Gebraad Sbres gerbtal unb Der ~DsspepHs-
ptls@ stbett wprbsn fne.1 auf &rlu&sn serSfentlidtn
str ns9 eta 3susnt6 tbs Sutsrsds bs 2~sissnssa. llutts-
Greeifis,, Nptse., 81. RIOS. 1869.
p. z. 6. 9. a0tfhart. - EDrtbss Rsrrl SIN asrti
1868 bsFsl rtiG Elm AHsanss unb.ssutenbss 5uatn, mel
DER abtr balb ;intn erahli6en Sbarattss annabm. Dr.
- sea-tMpfabl mtr eebatbreu % ntsmtn, rsl&ts
ute sr faete, ntr etwas GrlsiGttraas strf4af.n warbt,
bran uae i,Sss 9.itssl, 1sla.s MIR s~saannt wurst, ttins
abs bra@te MIR 5easruns. Wtstn Bsfnseu purbt spp
aas gu 1as tdlimn,sr aas talsst ts ftarts m an
s..s 'as ai I : i.s gs1 Ssittsl sssss 3 H ]s.ssals5 T. s tss.
Pine GSse Ear &ersial3 30 serfuGsn. soon bic
:tas j Ia d 9 var NJ IL ssa @ussa nab ais
= g 'ssT%'a ss.'t "a, g .ta' q "a
bass a%sssstbalt Sabre as,sssrs ssnea sa f&sitss. Ssii
| ID far6tsse, mid sa tauf&tn. Ssst attr b.ss ID BE ppa,
' ass', g,s.s ssa,!tS ssss, s,ss ~ '. y s.., So l s,,ss:n St;.
&sn, Dsan Sizes fir a~nsstnsasa eussH.
@att aufrt&tiaer Dantbsrtstt Scr
Dinftsls @tasttfsM.
Ctr ~trfaprtnet @eetjtare. RslAtr 8ataltdts- HipIpsas
bsNst ptbnet ieint 8ants 3est BET uttttrlu4uns BON "a.
tisntsa in BEN &mpfsnstitamsra Der Offet. Drst een-
ialttrenss aersse eo.; anertannter 2a&tisistt a.ess Tim
sur Seitt; fur BITE SeE,ubInssa ~berietbtn ssreen bsra
| Yubit!lr tstnt Rotten bssbnet.
Cine iOI8s Vslsaeuestt bts.st tstRs anetrs anaaIs tn
gaabe.
Bsttfs aas trstns ensm GtttIe bee eanSss. In sti4sn
I'm 8ots ~anaefrast rirb. Utreea prompt unS %uasut9sle-
Ito bsantpprtss, &imtfsn ipatsn tn 8rrm ppn
fSscbfeln ODER @pSan1etiunsen
absrmaGt msrbtn.
prsts sSn gDibart's ~Umetean DpspetFa ytas" 81
ss SGattd. Dtsfelben ptrbsa nab &usfaRs sss St-
iraets per psf %Sue,idnbt.
prst5 Spn gDijbarts PINE Free Ear &srbtal" $3.50
yer 5laf&s sser 81 pa Dustab 8laf@sn, 8aitabuns
sr Grpreb.
&gs 8al&rfsa fsGtea s~brefrt pretn an
e. q. q. A8ifbart, M. D.
10. $50 Nsrs 3ptite Ctr.
Hss sssa In sses Essthser. iSa2us