davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
The Berkeley Hotel

This institution, remodeled, en-
larged and refurnished, viii now
compare favorably with hotels any
where. Nothing has been left un-
done that will add to the convenience
or comfort of the travelling public
With the present accommodations
Messrs. Shut 81 Son can nicely ac-
commodate one hundred guests. You
might say that nearly everything
about it is new. Every room has in it
splendid walnut furniture, idly and
tastefrlly arranged, and there is
Brussels carpet III every room. Tie
public parlor is on the first floor, and
is II model of ease and comfort. On
this floor is also the dining rooms,
Office, reading-room and bar. All the
other floors are occupied with cham
berS for the guests, the second floor
however, being provided witha nice
ly fitted-up bridal chamber. The
house has hot and cold baths and
gas all through it, and has patent
electric annunicator in the office,
by which communication is held as
quick as the lightning flash, with ev-
cry room.
Mr.. J. p. Towson was the contrac-
tor, and Mr.. j. w. Carder was his
foreman. Mr.. Geo. o. Robinson, of
Baltimore, did the upholstering and
laid down the carpets, and he has GER
tainly shown acknowledgement and
commendable skill. The furniture
of every kind was furnished by VIM.
Wilen Il Sons, Of this town, and
their work reflects great credit on
them. Martinsburg can now boast
of good hotel accommodations The
Continental is new, the Everett is
now undergoing extensive repairs, to
which add the Berkeley, and we are
prepared to accommodate most any
gathering.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
Al, Elopement.

Love laughs at locks and bars.
There is no doubt about this. We
have had numerous instances of the
fact, and another was added to the
list on Saturday night. A young
lady who has been living with re-
lative for some time past, had been
receiving the attentions of young
gentleman, who was not in favor
with the relative aforesaid had some
angry words about the matter on
Saturday evening, and the result of
the quarrel was that the young lady
left the home of her relative and
went to that OF her parents. When
the cause of her coming home was
made known to her parents by the
relatives, precautions were taken to
prevent an elopement. The young
lady was,as supposed securely fasten-
ed in her room, where she retired
Sunday night. But Monday morning
it was found that the bird had
flown. The young man had succeed
ed in her release, and with his affi-
anced, left at an early hour Monday
i morning for Hagerstown the Gretna
Green of West Virginia lovers, where
they were joined in the holy bonds
! which the preacher says, let no man
put asunder.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
DISSATISFIED

Dana L. Hubbard, ESQ.,, of the
Wheeling Standard, gives hnmor-
Gus account of the proceedings Of the
recent Republican Convention. Dana
Is quite wit. The only trouble is,
he lives in Wheeling, and they have
the most dissatisfied people out there
to be found anywhere. They never
agree on anything. On everything
they are ''mixtum compositdm'.-
Dana is troubled with this complaint
largely. 1t effects his vision and his
understanding, and spoils his wit
1t is the one thing that will prevent
him from being great man. We
are sorry for Dana, because we had
hoped that one Hubbard would es-
cape this affliction. We still hope he
may outgrow his troubles, and those
"tricksters," inveterate political
machinists, who hang on the public
teat either in National or State af
fairs, 1.-THE Hubbards are above sus-
picion,) when they attend conven-
tions should take this young mans
wishes into consideration and be gui-
ded by his wisdom and desires. We
trust his nervous system may not be
shocked by any inadvertence of the
politicians at the coming Democratic
State Convention.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20

The voters of the Fourth Ward
met at the Fourth Ward School
House building on Thursday night
for the purpose of nominating a cam
didate for council. Samuel J. Bratt
was called to the chair and A. L.
Russler appointed secretary.
The following named gentlemen
were put in nomination Thomas
O'Brien, John Cretsinger and John
Farrin, when the nomination closed,
and the meeting proceeded to ballot,
with the following result: O'Brien,
Is votes Crensinger, 4; Farrin 10
and Mr.. O'Brien having received a
majority of all the votes cast was de-
clared the choice of the meeting.
On motion, Mr.. John Farrin, j no.
Cunningham and Hugh Mcdonald
were appointed a committee to wait
on Major A. Shut and respectfully
solicit him to become candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing election.
On motion, adjourned.
SAMUEL j. BRATT,
Chairman.
A, II. RUSSLER, Secretary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
Transferred.

The Grafton Sentinel says: "Mr.
E. G. Jeffreys, the u. S. Guager, at
Martinsburg, has been transferred to
the Revenue Office in Grafton, and
Mr.. j. Fleischman, of the Grafton
office, to Martinsburg, for the pres
cat This transfer was pleasant
enough to most people, but General
Brown complains that the Martins
burg and Grafton girls are constant
ly besieging him to know how long
the transfers are going to last ! The
boys are each wanted back
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
To the Editors ofMe Independent !.

am glad to see our banks are ia
king a liberal view on the question of
interest, and are reducing, gradually,
their rates. Whilst this may not be
evidence of better times, or make
money more abundant among the
masses, because it might be consid-
cred an indication that the demand
for money is not so great as formerly
and consequently business enterpri-
ses are generally depressed, J still it is
a good symptom and shows the fact,
that the banks are disposed to be as
liberal as possible. | hope they may
be sustained.
do not claim to be fiuancier, but
III my Judgment, nothing in this To-
callty, short Of good crops and fair
prices, by which we can command
money, with the employment of the
average of men by our railroad COM
panles and different manufactures
on full time and at fair wages, will
bring better times to us. 1t is argu-
ed that money is abundant in the
cities. 80 it is; and so much is this
the case that it is seeking investment
at very low rates of interest, and
seems to have entirely exploded the
great imitation" theory. There are
millions of money idle, in all the great
trade centres, because of the great
stagnation in business and the un-
certainty as to the financial policy of
the Government, or rather, because
of its lack of policy. Certainly thus
far, the combined wisdom of the
country, as represented at Washing
ton, on the financial question, has
demonstrated it's capacity, only 'show
not to do it.o
Our people generally, are quite de-
pressed by the 'hard times,'' and
much exorciZed is mind as to the
remedy. My advice is to take phil
osophically, and drive on the harder
in the effort to "make both ends
meet, until it can be tided over
Hard times are periodical, the histo-
ry of the world proves this, and when
we look back twelve or fifteen years,
at the reckless extravaganza of the
people, until, within Il year or two
past, and the villainous and whole
sale plundering of their officials all
orer the land, it is easy to account for
"hard times" in this country at this
time. Hoping a speedy change for
the better, l am, yours, &C.,
AGA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
Dom Pedro.

His Imperial Majesty, Dom Pedro,
and suite, passed through here on
sunday at IL O'Clock EN- route for Gin
cinnati. A large number of our cit
liens were at the train and had a
glimpse Of the Dom through the
window of his parlor car. He is a
man Of fine physique, above the av-
erage size, American in feature and
dress, intellectual face, strongly in
dicative of firmness, gray hair and
beard. He had on pair of eye
glasses and was intent on reading,
and paid no attention whatever to
the anxious crowd who lined the plat
form eager to get a sight at him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
HagerstOWli.


A visit to this beautiful city on
Saturday convinced us that Hagers-
town, like Martinsburg, is wrestling
with business depression and hard
times. The stir on the streets was
not indicative of flush times by any
means, but the business men seem
to be struggling along in the hope
that there is better time coming.
We dropped in to see our friends
Adams and Herbert of the Ne,cs,
and Notwithstanding the dullness
which reigns supreme in the other
branches of trade and business, they
seemed to be busy and driving along
prosperously. There are four news
paper and job Offices in Hagerstown,
yet the liberal way in which the mer-
chants and business men of that town
use printers ink, gives to each and
all of these four printing offices a
fair share of business. In other
words, Hagerstown business men APP
preciate the uses of advertising, and
the four papers published in the town
manage to make at least, acomforta-
BILE living. They deserve more.
Hagerstown is really a handsome
place, with fine churches, good schools,
beautiful private residences, wide
avenues adorned with clustering
shade trees, good pavements, active
and enterprising business men, and a
number of manufactures, which lat
ter do more in all probability to ad-
vance the town than all else COM
bined.
The market regulations are first
class and the market is well supplied
with every article Of produce, which
is sold at very reasonable prices. We
saw large offers of potatoes at 20 cts.
per bushel; corn was offered on the
street at IS cents per barrel; spring
chickens nearly half grown sold at
1915 and $500 per dozen.
The shrinkage in real estate in Ha-
gerstown has been quite heavy un-
der the general business depression of
the country. Rents have come down
25 per cent, and still declining.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
At Hard Labor

We noticed that Judge Hoge in
sentencing the old man Ijams to jail
for sixty days added that notwith-
standing his age he felt it his duty
in order to protect the community
from petty thieving and deter others
from committing such acts,he would
add that he be kept at hard labor and
hereafter all persons convicted of
petty larcency would be kept at hard
labor. This is good idea, as many
persons who Steal and keep un-
der the amount necessary to make
the cause felony care nothing about
short stay in the county Jail when
they are well fed, have nothing to
do and are actually waited upon.
The town should make arrangements
to work such parties, but it seems
as il the town authorities let such
opportunities pass by unheeded. At
one time the County Court passed
an order by which the County was
charged with the keeping Of tramps
and the town was authoriZed to keep
them at work. The municipal au-
thorities however never accepted the
favor. Let us see what will now be
done with the Judges order.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
WAR CLAIMS.
A, II. RUssLER, Secretary.

In the bill recently reported from
the committee on war claims, making
appropriations for the payment of
claims reported allowed by the
claims commissioners at Washing
ton, are the following citizens of
West Virginia: John III. Boltz,
$S12,4O; John w. Hill, $217; DAN
gerfeld Lloyd, $3.50; Logan Osburn,
executor of the estate of Mary Os-
burn, deceased, $7s; Anthony Turn
er, $243. The other claims, over
eight hundred in number, are dis
tributed among the States of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina and Tennessee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
The Crops.

The crops at this season never look
ed more promising, and the rain
which has fallen the past few days
has occasioned vegetation of all kind
to grow rapidly. 1t is but week
ago that the leaves of the trees CON-
menced TO push, and now we see
chem almost fully grown. If moth
ing unforeseen happens, n prolific har-
vest will be garnered.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
Here's Your Pretzels.

.Quirk, the Pretzel man, is supply
ing the town with the best baked and
most palatable pretzel made. He
knows how to make them, and his
daily sales on the street show an APP
probation by the public of his eff
forts to supply the best. Quirk's
Pretzels can't be beat and he sells
them as fast as he can bake, so that
they are fresh every day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
FAREWELL CHARLIE

Charlie, thou was mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant rs the air of ev'ning,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low,
Thou no more shall join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Dearest Charlie thou hast left us,
Here thy loss. we deeply feel,
But tits God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed.
L. G. B.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
A HSt;ll,, Hunt.

The Romney htelligencer says
Deputy Collector Bond, of Pendle-
ton county, few days ago, put stop
to Illicit distilling, carried on in the
Brush, ON a tributary of North river,
in this county, by two individuals
named Sivel and Wise, by destroying
the stills. The violators of the law,
however, when officer Bond arrived
there, were not to be found.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20

Fitzhugh, the Doorkeeper of the
House, is to be dismissed from his
position. His foolish letter written
to friend is the cause. Fitzhugh
has not proved success either as
Doorkeeper or a letter writer, and
he will be given notice to quit. Gone
to meet the man who named his son
Wilkes Booth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
Anniversary sermon

The anniversary sermon delivered
before the Young Mems Christian
Association in the M. E. Church
sunday afternoon, was strong and
eloquent, and highly fitted to the oc-
casion. 1t was listened to with pro-
found attention by u large and APP
y,reciatiye audience.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
sermons to Young Men

The third of the series of sermons
to young men delivered in the M. e..
Church South by the Pastor on Sum
day evening, was a forcible lecture,
and should have been heard by all
the young people in town. The
speaker was quite practical in his re-
marks, and handled his subject with
much ability and earnestness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
wearing the Green.

Messrs. Hyde Il Son., have decked
6 the exterior of their handsome jew
elry store with a suit of beautiful
green, fresh from Bushnell's prac-
ticed and competent brush. Well,
we like to see such enterprise and
taste. Let every person spruce up
their premises and make them look
neat.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20
Wanted.

The proprietors Of corner lots want
about fifty loafers to call around this
good weather and wash the accumu-
Hated grease off the fences and the
brick walls. Competition Free
Don't all turn out at once.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20

Several of our young men, and
some of them good amateurs, are ma
king arrangements to organize good
base ball club. We hope they may
succeed and take the starch out of
the crack organizations of the neigh
boring towns.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20

THE Toledo Blade establishment,
from which is issued a daily, tri-
weekly and weekly, farm journal
and a magazine, was sold on We'd
nesday for 5000, 900. "Nasby" bought
half Of the establishment about ten
years ago for $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-20

With the Presidential campaign
comes the man with an ear for stat
istics and an eye for records. What
he does not know about men and
things can be better guessed at than
told.
, 1876-10-10
Mufib1une ilber bic baStfAe
Meppluttpu

Sreuno 9lnano @0gg, Der beiudbrte oeut'
Idle Srel%beitsmann, petlt mteoer III l1n1erer
Wtitte. Oiit linn 5ugleib 1T ELL tiidtt9es
literarilheS @ertden, belIen Serfaier er 1T,
einoetroffeu. 0arin Qtbt Serr @0gg nad'
trdgltdle al1tbeutiihe Aufihliiiie iiber Die ba4
oilfe @r9ebung (0tepolutlon) pon 1S49, De-
rem @ntltebuna unb potltll6en ulo mtlttdrl'
ldeu Gerlouf. 9a @0g9 ielblt etner Der
6~auptzNfteure bel bielem polittld)elt Drama
mar, has ldugIt Der @eldihte at9ehOrt, 10 1T
CT Der rette Dia11n, balielbe BON oenlotratl>
ldem Stanbpunfte aus bar5ulteuen nno
manbes nod llnbefannte 81 entbiiaen. DE
faliden AnQaben Der 8eaftiou iiber jene Grs
bebrng, Die III 9enti1lano BET Der gegenipdcs
tiaen Generation perbreitet 1iub, melde bic
ielbe nllr bonn SDreniagen fennt, mad)t cine
lold)e Saritelung, wie @Dgg ie 9tbt, Iebr
miiniAensipertb unb perbienltltd).
9as @erffen lit III 0enti6lanb pbne In@
eabe bes &erfafierS eri6tener, aus guten
@riinoen natiirllf. Sir Amerifa 1T cine be-
ionbere 4l1Sgabe pom @ommlIliouSsGerlag
bon j3idcl III Nem Dorf he%rausge9eben wor'
ben, III welhem iid) mande 3uldse finben.
! Die in Der europdiI1en Nu89abe feblen. Sine
beionbere @tuleituua gibt bic ipidttaiten poli=
tiiden @reignille, melfe Der babti1en Sdilb-
erbebln9 BON 1649 %porangin9en, unb in
eirem Nadtras nerben Die n%eueiten politt'
Iheu @utmidelunScn III 9eutl9lanp be-
lproher.
@erptB miro es fir ale nltiere alten oent'
ldeu 9ioriere unb SreibeitSsDidn1er aus ben
Sabren 1S49 uno 1S49 bonn boflteu Sntereie
lem, etne Sdlloerung jener 3eiten aus Der
| 5eber eiles 10 fompeteuten Dtaunes mie Dir
mano g0sg gu leien nnb iid ibrer et9snen
@rlebniiie babel leb9aft gu erilnern. aber
aud Die junse, peutitsalneritaniide @enera=
ton miro iiA gefptB germ iiber Sor9a19e
9riirbltd nnterriAten lalien, wobet 10 ptele
tbrer alten Sreunbe uno Diitbiirger im 2anpe
unp BON 10 Wtanhem bic %eigeneu Glterrt, Sc
i6ipiiter unb Yeripanote betbeiligt naren,
uitb obne mel9e le ielblt niAt Amerifatter
lei1 lpiirben.
9as @erfhen lift flar unp popular geidrie
ben uno gut georudt uno auSgeftattet unt
foltet bel 1872 Gotten Sftap rur so @ts. IS
tit III Der office beS philadelphia 9emofrat'
III habeu.
, 1876-10-10

per S1nt babin bef1rbert merben rtroen.
Sormea bsredtist III bieieS Sesebren, benR
Bic iungen Qeute itno niht n,ebr bentide
@taats augebDrise, neil fe entpeoer sin:n
@ntlafiungsi9sin erbalteu, ODER fir Srarf'
reid optirt, ODER Elm oritteS, meiit oas
inmet5eriihe 8irgerre6t erporben babsn.
Snoeiien 9luubt Die He9ierung, inoem fla
hdrmloie Siinglin9e aus Dem eiterllher
Sauis reisen ldbt unb in baS Tamilienleben
lDrenb einsreift, Der beutiden Suhe einen
Dienft su ermsiIeu ober bas Saterlano Dor
@efabr III retten ober Die oentibfeinblihen
@lemente bier III sermanifren ? Dfit @ett
frast bas r@li. Sourn.": nSaben olele
iuugen Qsut. irgeuo melde Storung I'M
2anoe nernriaht? 8aren ite tr1enopte &C.
tabrli6? SIT tire Intpeieubeit unseiesltd ?
Warum bulbere man ite bann bic lest?
@arum erlnubt man ben Gi1en Al fommen,
mGbreuo Iuoere an Der @ren;e auriidQemte'
len meroen? @arum iperrt mon Inbere
Sage lang III oas @efdnsniB BON Saarbur9
Elm p 2eioer tperoen hteie Sragen pobl
ebenie unbeantportet bleib'n, tpie Der
Wuni6 bsIielben BlatteS unerfi1t, es mGh'
tan in ben ofiSis1en 8ld!tern Die @rtiuoe
unb Grndsungen oerartiger Mabtegeln uer'
1ff:ntliht ,perben. limb lpenn @ritnoe 10
moblfsil mdren, mte bic Sronbseren, bic
Gesisruns sebs bod feline. Stan p~erlange
aber anl in Ueutitlano na6 iOlden 8or.
fommnliisn nidt, bab bic @liaB.eOthringer
fi9 nit ben betsbenoen 3uitdnoen befreun'
ben uno 5uirieoen erfldren iouen. IS mag
fir beute nod gum mettereu SerfdnbniB bes
ri9orolen Gorsebens Der &esisruns benlerft
weroen, baB fiir5lid nod Der uutereliaihihs
Be5irfsta9 ben @uniA alsseoriidt bate
bic Ie9ierun9 mS6te NIT Denigsr Gtrengt
in Sahen Der Naturalization aussemanoer'
ter @lias. 2otbrinyer, beren Option ais giitil
anerfaunt jei, nerfuhren; es Wiroen canr
aemtB uiele iuuge 2cute 3uriidfehren, iid Der
ibrem Nltcr enllprehenoen Wilitarp1idter
ltutsr steben, NIB bic benz 9anbe 10 nDtbi9er
4rbeitsfrdfts Sugefubrt merosn. Den Serrsr
an, grinen SiiAe leudtet Sos %inceiisr
uldt ein.
, 1876-10-10
@s1tSWetiMn9s imm8er GlfaasSutbs
rtuaet.

Sutpsilsn bat IS ben 4ni6sin, ols miiBte
BE innsre Polilif Der 8etdsre9isrung Die
@llaBseotbrtuser ben ueuen SerbaltniGen
uno Der heutlGeu Sa9s cher entIremoen oils
bsfreunoen. 8lsOer lie9t BON ben &ertpal.
tun9sbehorosn beS Sanoes cine WaBreael
Dor, melde otelen NuSiprud re9tfertigt. IS
betrlff; oieielbe bic IuSwsiiuns iunssr @liaB.
eotbrin9er, pelhs IN 6rautrei9 Die Shuls
beludeu NIB ibren unterriht empfanaeu,
uno ben.n es nun nidt mehr aefattet miro,
mai enb Der Nerien ibrs @ltern oabeim an
beinden. Sn gtraBburg murben fir,lid
3ablrei6e Siirger porsclaoen uno b%eoentet,
inaerbalb orei Gaaen ibre SSbne rad Hranf.
reid auridsni4iden, wiorissnsfals bislelben
, 1876-10-10

Ooulton'i6en Sabrifate, pelhe iiberbaupt
auf Der 2usftellung nidt iibertroffen tperoer.
9ie anberen bier nid)t erndbnten alsmdr'
ti9en Nationeu baben entneOer gar feline,
ODER MIR ipeni9e 0t0bet nuo BorSeuane et1t'
9eianbt. Sin 3neiter Nrtttel miro Die Iebr
oouitdnbi9e uuo iuitructipe Nusieaun9 bon
9auseinrtdtun9en bebanbeln, wel6e amert'
tauiide Sabrifanteu peraniGaltet baben.
, 1876-10-10
Mai6er Mbaama. a. Msa; Es. !,

4etnten anb WertauferI
2tntp Warb Yss6sr's 8amiltn- 3situna tritt tbr,
5etbh-Satipn an uab stebt tbrsn Nbpnnsaten ,pet Der
srpBstn ane l1DaRsa pieosrapbfeen, spei sussrt an.
%stsbsnetn Stlbsrn. pslbe fptVrt ADsans fneen, ppn Wrs.
MnpsriSa, ais Ssssnaads ~ ibrem Wide awake0unb
Fast asleep. 40enten baben tmmenleu @rfola !: "a IN
bic bsfs tsraGlS s~ebOlene @eesenbstt fur ite. 9Bire lisfsrna
ben lst8tsAsa unp t6pnfen UertIut 81 eatnftanb unp b..
iablsa isbr bets @Ommiftsa. Ssb,r frabere sbsr men,
ltbsr @prratb aa aussnblidlt@er gsrenbuna s%prbonnsn
Die 3ettane isltf asbt unter GamtIien . SSspurnoIen nbn:
tsrss Siei6.n Da. uae ta 70 popular, bag Fs Bic ar5sts
8erbrettuns IN per xSett BAT! Das bette iitsrsriIds
fanst serae. an; sts fratsrsn 8apI.ti rerbsn BEN Iassns
nsntsn s%sltsfsr.. @rs, Stsws's IanSsrfsbnts 5slss sat
MY wife and l.. bcs'nnt mil BEN nrntH Sabre srI
aenp Stmanb, etr eta Autes Salar oeer Elm pnobb6n a..
%sfadft 4uini&t. ispts fur Gltula;s uns p-.isitae 'S M
member an 8. y, HDre u. Co.. stsp yOrt, .Dissf.~
s Sss' ss sS s%.sssss sss,.'''"'a9Nl srnten Yerlanat. !
, 1876-10-10

Die giti9e Matur beut inns fsin
b%eieres Specifcum 9e9en Sautfranfbeiten,
ais Sdwefel; Elm Sele9 bierSu 1T Die @trs
fling, welbe atf eine nit 9luSidldsen ODER
gitergelhpiireu bebafteie Sberbaut burt
jeues portreflidite aler Geinigun9sntittel
r@lenn's Shmefeleiie" au9seiibt mirp.
Depot Grittenton's SEQ. 7 Sedite Ipe., q.
3. Iuh Siu's Spar unb Sart- 5drbunss.
Mittel, idluar3 ODER braun, 1T bort gu baben
fir so Gents,
, 1876-10-10

Oie Maidine mirb ausgearbez Il
tet. @arum yttdt Uieleidt neil tie lhleht
lonitrutrt mar, i%nroern neil man ie nnridtig
arbeiten lieB. Siele Eauienoe, Die id)on ldnglt
ifpaf unb aebredllf ii1lb, ebe iie ibr iieben-
,i9ites 2ebensjabr erretdt, bdtten fid letdt
Slgenoitdrfe uub Su9enoiriife wieber erper-
ben %f0nlteu, ipenn ite Beruutau Sprup
sebrauft bdtten. 9ieies moblbefatnte Seils
mittel 1T ein Yrotorib bon @iien, tit 10 guiana
menseiest, baB eS it6 politanoia NIT Dem
Slute perbinoet uib ben ganSen Srsanismus
frGfti9t. Oieler SDrup bat iib in ~tauieno
Tdnel nirtiam e~ripieien unb ipirb menn int.
mer 9ebraudt, nur betllam mirfeu. Ollie
Npotbeten baben ibu.
, 1876-10-10

Gin urtbei1 aus Der @eibdftswelt
iiber 81. Nuguit &0ui9's Sanburaer Tami.
lien=Mebi5tneu. = Die Serreu Dttuer Srpss,
0ruggilten, Yrilceton, @isc., idreiben:
4ugut &0nt9'S sam b urge
SamiliensMebiaiuen perfanfen itf
lpie marine Semmiln, >. b. iduell, auf ibreit
eiqeneu @ertb fubenb."