davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
Brown g WeisenhOrn.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFAcroRY This 10
the largest establishment of the kird in the Terri
tory, and is turning out work equal to the beat in
East. Our Horse Shooting Department is under the
supervision of the best horse sheer in Montana, and
we are prepared to do work in this line to the salts
faction of any one who may favor us with their pat
ronage
n-Give us a TriaI.=E
BROWN & WEIsENHoRN.
Helena, December 2, 1875.
Photographs.
E. TRAIN, Photographer, Cutler street, near
the head of Main, Helena, Montana, does all kinds
of work in the neatest style. Keeps, also, on hand
a large variety Of steroscopic views Of moanta 4
scenery.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
Interesting to Cash Buyers of Dry Goods.

GooDs AT THE LOWEST Prices, AND A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT OF FIVE PER CENT. FOR CASH, -Notwith-
standing the great reduction in the selling prices Of
our goods, which brings them down to figures ~
low, and LOWER than any prices that have been or
are quoted, either in circulars for advertisements by
competing houses, we propose to make still further
concessions to our customers by allowing, for the
next ninety days, d special discount of FIVE &c
CENT. on all CASH purchases amounting to five
dollars and upwards. SANDS BROS.
Helena. December 2, 1875. II
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

MEssRs. HOWELL s. Co. have commenced
sinking again on the main shaft on the
Nancy lode. The last clean up from their
ore was quite flattering, being about $50 per
ton in advance of any previous run.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

MANY Of our farmers have been blowing
the past few weeks, and those that were not
should have been. What would the sensa-
tional journalist, who said that Montana was
a 'howling wilderness; a bleak, uninhabita-
BILE waste, swept continually by boreal
winds think of this?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
TO the Dry Goods Trade.

Under our CASH SYSTEM of doing business, we
propose to sell goods at such SWEEPING REDUC-
TIONSa as to make it to the interest of the cash pay
ing portion of the trade to buy their goods atIIOME
instead of sending money U OF III COUN-
TRY for anything in the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
II o LINE.

Having taken the lead, and put dow the prices of
goods in this market, we continue to offer superior
inducements, and propose not only to meet the
market prices, but will CUT UNDER in every in
stance @ CASH. Buyers will please examine
the market, and then compare our prices with
Others. ORDERS SOLICITED. Samples and
prices sent OH application.
J. n. ROYCE 4 CO.
Tro.ou oooxnhar q 10TH a@ #&@8#
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

TIn NeD North West comes to us this week
fresh and crisp as ever, accompanied by a
supplement containing the Presidents mes
sage in full. Capt. hiills well deserves the
reputation SO nobly won, that of being the
most enterprising journalist in Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

Mr.. HENRY LANDERs went over to the
east side the other day, to take a birds eye
view Of Mr. G. L.. Lewis herd of shorthorns
and Jersies. Should these fail to please, he
may be captivated by his flock of merinos.
Should this prove to be the case, we hope he
may bring away the p~rettiest lamb Of the
fock.
The weather, since ourlast issue, has been
perfectly splendid. No snow, and the sky
overhead bright and clear, and the thermom-
eter ranging between 400 and 500 above
zero day and night. We would not wish
1t more pleasant.
Mr.. RAINS, who was over from Whites
Gulch some days ago, reports work still be-
ing vigorously prosecuted. The lower drain,
In which he is interested, has not reached
bed rock yet. Several times they have
thought the drain down, but it proved to be
points of rim, and although they are forty
feet below the surface, there are still nc
signs of bed rock.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

WE HAVE taken the liberty to mail the
HUsBANDMAN regularly to a few Of our
friends in different parts of the Territory,
with consulting their pleasure. Such as do
not wish to become regular subscribers, may
turn the paper over to some %neighbor, and
cost up. to this date.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

WE again call the attention of Changers to
the fact that we desire to complete our
Grange directory as soon as possible, and
hope they will furnish us with the names of
officers elected for the ensuing year as soon
as convenient
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
How They Die.

About three weeks ago man named
James Kane was found dead in his OWE
house, at Shannon Harbor, Kings coun-
ty, Ireland. His dead body presented
wretched and emaciated appearance. 1t
was supposed that he came to his death
bv violence. DR.. Kearns, Of Banagher,
exploded this theory by post morton
examination. 1.-The man," said the doc
tor, ..died from want Of food" His
neighbors, says an exchange, 'did not
know of his extreme want; at any rate,
they are too poor to do much for those
in need" How does this picture agree
with the prosperity speeches OF Lord
Lieutenant and his lackeys? The fore
going is only common incident in Ire
land. Cases like it occur frequently
while the alien plunderers revel in lux
ury and squander the profits of the land
Surely Goldsmith witnessed simllal
state OF things when he wrote:
Ill fares the land, to hast'ning ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
It is not only absurd but criminal.
false, to represent a nation as prosPeros
when the prosperity is all on the side o
the territorial magnates who hold tn
country within their grasp, while tn
rightful owners of the soil are left to al
of starvation World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Hill under Stark and Reid, both born OF
Irish parents; and then reminds Amerl-
cans that it's an error to think that irish
emigration dates only from the famine
Of 1849. The great tide Of emigration to
this country, the World declares, has al
wavs been Irish. The Germans have
made the only exception, and their COM
inc had scarcely begun % years ago.
In 1771 and 1772, II $50 emigrants from
ireland reached America; within fort
night in August OF the next year, 3,5oO
rom the same island landed in Phila-
delphia. The population Of the colonies
was more largely increased from Ire
land than from all other nations in the
wears before the Revolution, and these
men brought with them hostility to
Great Britain which counted for great
deal when the struggle came. The
Irish names in the history of these days
are frequent enough. Two at Bunker
Hin have been referred to; and for the
cannon and power used there the patri
OTIS are indebted to John Sullivan, after
ward Major General, who committed
what the historians call the first overt &C
of war in Selling Fort William and Ma
~ at Newcastle, N. H., with its stores
the winter before. His brother, Jane
Sullivan. afterward Governor of thi
State, was another active patriot. III
Young nations first commodore, job
Barry. was an Irishman, and it was a
Irishman, Jeremiah O'Brien, who tough
and won the first naval action Of the Rev
olution, off Machias. These things ar
good to remember when the nativ
American spirit begins to rise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Our contract to fill the subscription
lists of the WESTERN TIMES has added SO
MANY Irish readers 60 our already large
list of subscribers of that natlonall1y,
that we will hereafter present on this
page an Irish Department. 1t will be
purely national, and will aim at furnish
ing useful and curious information as
To Irish and Irish-American news, poll
tics, history, poetry, archaeology &C
which we hope will prove interesting
not to Irish readers alone,-but to al
our subscribers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
POETRY.

Lines written by Thos. Davis TO MI. hogan
xbo was engaged in making statue OF Dan
Ell O'Connell.
From base as fair and sure
As our love is true and pure,
Let his statue rise as tall
And firm as any castle wall;
On his broad brow let there be
A type of Ireland's history;
Pious, generous, deep, and warm,
Strong and changeful as storm;
Let whole centuries of wrong
IInou his recollection throng-
Strongborn's force, and Henry's vile,
Tudor's wrath, and Stuarts guile,
And iron Strafford's tiger jaws,
And brutal Bruswick's penal laws;
Not forgetting Saxon fate;
Not forgetting Norman scaith;
Not forgetting Williams word;
Not forgetting Cromwell s sword.
let the Unions fetter .vile,-
The shame and ruin Of our ise;-
Let the blood of Ninety-Eight
And our presen, blighting tate;-
Let the poor mechanics lot,
And the peasants ruined cot,
Plundered wealth and glory flown;
Ancient honors overthrown;-
Let trampled alter, rifed urn,
Knit his look to purpose stern,
Mould all this into one thought,
Like gathering cloud with thunder traugh'
Let the memory Of old days
Shine thro' the Statesman's anxiou STAGE
Dathis power, and Brian's fame,
And headlong Sarsfeld's sword OF fame;
And the spirit of Red Hugh,
And the pride of Eighty-two.
And the victories he won,
And the hope that leads him on
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
The Irish in the Revolution.

We suppose that the sense OF our
origin and derivation is hardly
80 strong anywhere else in our country,
unless in Virginia, as it is in New Eng
land. To the immense inflow Of immi-
grants over the land, and to the chill
dren it can never happen that they
should call England ''our mother coun-
try That is easy to realize. But 1t IS
not 50 readily conceived that, even in
the DAYS of Revolution, whose events
we are commemorating. the colonies
were by no means ali English; that
New Eagland itself contained large
element Of quite another sort and that
element was Irish. This is . historic
tact, however, and we are just now In
debted to the Irish newspapers OF tn
country for reviving the knowledge OF II
The Irish World, which seems to exis
chiefly for the purpose Of nourishin
and stimulating Irish hatred Of England
"A purpose which, we need hardly say
we consider wholly mischievous aad u
conslstant,-in its recent Bunker Hi
number made some illusions to Il
charge. this week, in response to
mocker in the Chicago Tribune, WI
r>shly said there was no record OF 81
!. extensive emigration of Irishmen
New Hampshire before the Revolutio
The frisA World shows that there is so
! record recalls the settlement OF Lo
T Idonderry in 17I9 By colony from Lo
ldonderry. Ireland. the sons of viii
: lcolonists largely made mp the 800 ~
! Hampshire troops that fought = buni
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

lines written by Thos. Davis to Mr. Hogan
who was engaged in making statue OF Dan
lei O'Connell.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
IRISH AND lRISH.AMERICAN NEWS.

4 Wendell Philips mas Deen lnVlteu 10
Philladelphia to deliver an Grafton on
the O'Connell Centenary anniversary
The plucky O'Leary is trying again
his 15O miles in 80 hours. We hope he
will succeed this time.
L The New York World says, Judging
from their names, the best shots in the
American team are Irish, by descent.
Judge Kelly. of Pennsylvania, is ex-
planning the principles of imitation to-
Western audiences composed OF those OF
al parties.
w. w. Corcoran, of Washington. ID.
C.. has given So, 900 to relieve the wants
Of the Catholic Orphan Asylum OF
Charleston, South Carolina.
! The Philadelphia Times says: I'll
every Irishman were freely allowed to
carry his rifle, there would probably be
fewer landlords shot" Maybe there
wouldn't be any to shoot.
The rare honor of receiving the degree
of Doctor of Divinity before being or
dained priest, has been conferred on
Charles OReilly, Michigan student at
St. Mary's, Baltimore.
Patrick ODay, ESQ.,, of Buffalo, N. \ :,
challenges any member OF the American
Rifle Team to shoot match off-hand,
100 to 500 yards distance. He means
business, and knows what he's dong.
Mr.. James Luby, son of Thomas CLARK
Luby. has been assigned to duty as mid
shipman on board the U. S. Frigate San
tee. He recently passed most credita
BILE examination Mt Annapolis.
Mr.. Richard OGorman will deliver thu
= Grafton at the OConnell Centennial il
Auburn. N. Y. Hon. Francis kernal
will be present as the guest OF the Celti
Association.
The home rule members of parliamen
will attend in body the home rule ban
ouet. which is to be given at Dublin, Al
gust 4. and will also be present at tn
: O'Conneu Centenary Celebration.
Charles O'Connor has written mo:
remarkable book, reviewing the decisio
Of the Court of Appeals in Tweed's cas-
Mr. OConnor very plainly hints that tt
HIGHEST Court IN this State, have rende
al itself liable to Impeachment by the
Judgment, effecting Tweed's release.
- In the city OF Milan q number
irish manuscripts have been recent
discovered. Amongst these is an emit
lexicon or dictionary Of the Irish lang
age. They belonged originally 70 :
monastery of Bobbio, from which %
were removed to Milan. They are
old as the times of St. Columbia
France, who is to be distinguished nc
his countryman st. Columbklle
apostle to Scotland.
The first celebration Of our natlo'
birthday ever attempted BY Americ
Indians took place at Atoke. Indian
ritory, July 9Th. Over 500 Indians p
ficipated. who sat down to bountl
grove near the town. Gov. Al
Wright, an educated Choctaw. was l
sident OF the day, and welcomed
people in an appropriate address.
was followed by the principal chief,
Coleman, who spoke in the Choc
language. His address was paIticul
interesting and progressive. Hon.
w. Reynolds Of Kansas was the OF
. OF the day.
The rule adopted BY England IN
ing the Irish census, for determining
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
The Whisky Fire in Dublin.

The most alarming fire that has VS.
tied Dublin in forty years, broke out on
the night Of the 10Th in the bonded liquor
stores of Lawrence Malone in the Liber-
ties. The establishment contained 5000
barrels of whisky and other spirits.
whence the flames Immediately spread
to the malt house of Mr.. Reid. A de.
structive conflAgration ensued, which for
a time. it was feared, would be borne IN
a resistless flood over the city. The
burning liquid streamed out under the
doors and through every crevice in the
malt-house, and rushing along the street
soon found its way into the bonded
stores. where it became more terrible
and spread on every side with ruinous
effect. The barrels OF spirits ignlteo
with the rapidity of gunpowder. The
bonded stores were speedily wrapped IN
flames, which illuminated the sky and
siynalled the event for miles beyond the
city. When the Fire Brigade arrived,
after some little delay, they saw that
their engines and appliances for extin-
gushing ordinary fires were of no avail
= in such an emergency. TO add waterto
, the burning torrent would have been
!. only to render it more widely destruc-
= tive. As it was, the burning fluid ran
. down the sewers, and. meeting with the
gases which were confined in them,
IS caused them 10 burst with explosions
> which increased the alarm and danger
;. The inhabitants of the houses in the VI
y cinitv were panic-stricken. Meanwhile
> the blazing liquid continued to pou'
2 through the streets, and coming in con
III tact with the wood of the houses
D which are the oldest in the city
IGNfTED THEM LIKE MATCH WOOD.
The whole block of buildings. extend
mr. ing along the western side of Chambe
" street and the northern side of Arde
= street. and q range Of houses in Mi
.. street, were speedily absorbed, and tn
E. residents in many cases found it hard !
Il. escape with their lives. The peopl
av could not At first understand why th
N Fire Brigade did rot use their engines
Is but the explosions in the sewers whe
in the burning liquid ran into them an
ats reached the accumulated gases Shove
les the prudence Of adopting another rem
nat DIV. With the help of the military ~
.pe citizens, the pavement was torn up o.
hat an embankment was formed and cover
ric with manure and mud, aid BY u
in means the fire was isolated and it pr
the gress effectually checked Amer =
il. LIQUID had been burnt out the engin
kist were brought into play upon the smo'
ing derinc embers. This unusual visitan
nd. hiss caused great misery to the poor p
saw. pie who inhabited the rooms Of hons
in let in tenements in Ardee street, Cha
Hill Der street. Malt street, and Cork sire
the many of whom were left absolute
o 8 homeless. Others had their rooms {
who furniture so drenched and damaged 8
any they conld not stay in them. They for
to . kindly sympathy and shelter from Q
Iion. ers who had escaped from the eject
such the condagration, and numbers who
an never spoken to each other before, m
Lon changed tokens Of friendship and -
'hich tion IN presence u . common daA(
New A public subscription has been ousns
No. hoka6 Of the sufferers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
CHICAGO
AND
Northwestern
RAILWAY.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menssha, Madison, Chey
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Miwau-
kee and all points West. South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Pan Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
| Close connections are also made with the
| Union Pacific R. r. at Omaha for all far West
| points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
| trains on all the lines Of this road.
| This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
1 tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
| Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland ,leepers OH the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
inducements Offered by this
| Route
to the trav ling public are all the modern inn
provements 81 Rock and Gravel Ballastad Track,
} Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges Parlor and
J Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Brakes. Miller's Patent Ssfcty Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great states.
and operating over 1900 miles Of road, this
company presents to the traveller facilities that
are not and cannot be offered by any competi-
: tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via THU
route.
Ii you wish the best travelling accomm0da'
lions, you will buy your dckAs BY this route
l and win take no other.
GARVIN HUGHIT'T.
General Superintendent.
W. II. HTENNETT,
General Passenger Agent
9ly-wk
, 1875-08-31

1s s s'ao
3iHs aersste finSS Der anTiidt, oas Der Ssrbff
cine unsep0bnlid srobe ansabl Grfrantuns
gen NIT itf bringen mirb, 9ie 9iftt9en Iu8s
o%iinitunsen Der @roe, rpelfe Der 9erbit NIT
itb fiibrt unb melfe burh Yfau3cnfdulutB
be%ruor9ebraht iino, merben gepDbnli6 ourd
bic eintretenbe Ninterfdlte 9etobtet. Oleies
Sabr aber bet infoIge Der beftigen He9engitile
bic SdulniB Don Se9etabilien ihon piel fri.
Der begonnen oils in friiberen Sabren uno
&ranfbeiten pie SppbuSs unb anbere Sieber,
Salsbrdune uno perlpaubte llebel merben ,3eit
baben, raid unb I'M ausgebebntem Ofabe Inn
iih 81 9reiten ebe Die ipablthdti9e Winterfdlte
eingetreten iein fpiro, nm Die &ranfbeitsltoffe
gu peruidten. Wer bic Otittel bat, iellen
Commemorative am Seeufer ODER i'm @es
birse mad Selteben gu perldnsern, Der tbut
am beiteu, 10 lange bort gu bletben bis Die
falte SabresSeit eintritt. SefonoerS ben &tn-
bern ioate man ben @enub reiner, bon
Sumpioiniten freier 2uft bieiss Sabr ldu<
ger personnen, ais in iOnitisen Cont
mern bies Der 5au 1T. Sarmbauier
et9nen ith %gesenmartig nur ausnabmsweiie
nod gum Commemorative. Nleroin9s
1T bort Die 2uft better, ais in ber Stabt, al,
letn lpenn Der Wino aus tiefliegenben feuf)s
ten @ieien unb benz 0taridlanoe mad ben
Sarmbdniern biuauf ,pebt, 10 lift Der Iuient>
bait oortielbt un9eiunb. Man tbat oann
better, ieire 8eiioenS nieber IN Der Stabt
ant5uldla9en. Die upor1 2anoe" 3u:iid-
fehrenoen iouten oarauf afteu, oab lie ibre
Wobnungen, Die lanse 13e.t seihloiien mas
rem, iorsfdltig liiiten uno fir Abiorbirnne
Der Seuhtisfeit iorgen. Oian iolte friiber
ais in fonftlgen Sabren flanelIene llnterflei.
Der anlegen uno Die Sidt iolte mebr oils ionit
oes Snoioionumls anaepaft iperSen. Sci
benz @ennb BON Oblt unb @emiiien iollten
b%eionoers Diejenisen uoritdtis iein, tpelde
in ibren Observation-Disclosures bieie @e,
miiie baben entbebren miifien. 0aS Sbit
iib Die @emiiie fommen sesenipdrtis naB
nnb Der SdulniB nabe auf Sen Mtarft uno
luirb raider fir ben @enu6 uuseei9net, oils
IN trodenen Sabrsdn9en. On. .. 81
, 1875-08-31
eBe t& ntdt tpbts fcnberm besInpes
feb NphL.

unb bic Srsss tns sslansts ber Dpftpr .. stnes rt&t,.
eeA Dts8aelt tn sttiem 5alsf sDenn o:ts bsiatt wtrr.
70 bstDr. gDiibart Der gDtlt b~tpteiea, bab S&Si1etubl
tdIbar Ia, renn man re&aeitts. pte sersei@rtsbsn, Bit
arsse Gntptduns In Der Wfateria rasbiea. ben .Ytue Ires
Svrsial~ ssssn pals unb eunstntrautbetten anwenbst.
PIT bat man uns stfast: ~apir babsn ~ Sbrsr Wlset}in
swra ben @tbraad St.ts Cordial uab Der .DpSpepGa.
Yias@ stpstlt mprbtu fine.A Iuf griudtn SrSfta.lt&sn
gr ns4 Elm 8easnts i'm Sntsrsds ss estSsassR. uatn.
Iast ntGt q ~ lefta.
9rseaftsI Dts., a.. .ps. 1888.
Dr. Z. q. 8. Dtftart. - Derttr Rtrri SIN apr..
1868 ssRel nt& eth antanss anbtbsutsnSn 5nfen, rel'
- sea enpfabl nstr esbsrtbrau % netmeu. vsl&u
ws CT fasts, mtr ttras GrleiHtsrans serfHaftn rlrbs,
mts absf nta' surirsa tonne. So snfuatt ben a.btr.
s ss.s ,9 aas INT n.r g s.s.laa ssls'' @ Ss.p s sssas.u sa va.S, 't sss
das ja Tag t@ltmn,sr y nh talstt e. flkrte N an
mte far an un bst u artr S&rtkbtu&tle.
NshS. als Isstes wttttsl rnsbs % s~srsnIa6t, Ssrta
Pint 3stt Ear 9srbial4 10 atriuGen. S&en bic
: fetIaf1s war N Il srn NuStn xas ais
Id a&t eHprameH batts waT metus OF.
M ss. cit sstss Ia, s gissst sb ssss 2. fss,Is., 81 81
ID faratsi.. MID ~ taufSsn. Ssst abss bsse TO Die Won,
ust.rs.usans, sdnslt6 aebttIt bH itta. Sd f6rstbt btes
jnna Btftn &nStrer. St nSeea "a be1aasa ssr5dsntl.
den, wsnn Stes fir aassuttatn fusen.
80 Dtnff.Ib Maaslra
9tu ~ufabfenes NtbtStxss. xslatt 8aialtdts- Diplsnss
tsast ttsmst itiae GAME 3sttbt nuttria&uns ssa pa
tsntsn in ben emptaaststmmsrn esr Dffss; Drsi con.
~iultireaee Nerite spa antrfannter Xh&tt8tstt asten sm
,ur Stte; fur BITE Utmabunssu ~bsrislbtn ptroea BEN
yublitum ftine Scfsn bersantt.
Cine iOtae 1slssenbsts stttst istas snhers ahaslt tn
9aRbe.
Sstsfe sue trs.as stnes 9bttIs bss aaasss. In s,lseH
nm Gath ~anasfreat Hirp. ptsbea prompt unb u~nratgslbr
Ito btautgprtet. Riraefrn ioaten tn Dorm prn
asedbfeln o6er Doftaruetfmnsen
iteriAa1t Htrpen.
prsts sSa aptftart's ~Hmeriean DpspetFs Stls- :
per S&aWtel. DtefeIben psrbsa mad &MpfaAa hes IT,
trases per ppf j~ugs5anbt.
Sssis ysn Wtibarts .pins Era Ear &srhial" SIS
ysr 8laf&s seer $t1 per Dustab Slaiasa. 6aitnhune
ysr &rprte.
Aas 8ufartts tsatea a~brsfart werbsn an
q. q. q. aBtftart, M. D.,
Re. 232 Nsrb 3ptitt Ctr.
9hlassissia.
NJ BADEN Ia aNsa Esstssssn. fS22us