davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
OFFICIAL.
Application for Patent
For. Il Mill Site.
NOTICE NO. 325.

U. S. LAND OpPIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, April IL, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN oliver est Consolidated Mining Com
virtuc Of the laws Of California. by it's duly
authorized agent, Thomas J. Head. whose
postofiice address is Eureka, Nevada. has this
day Med his appiicafio for a patent for
being in Eureka Mining District. County Of
Eureka and state Of Nevada, and KIN ,wn and
designated by the field notes and official plat
ON file in this Office as Lot No. "a, unsuryeyed
lands.
Tho exterior boundaries of said Lot No.
"a being az follows, to-wit:
Variation, l6I Dig east. Commencing at a
post marked No. |. Y. S. Survey No. "a,
bears NJ DIG ) m W 2,4g7. #; the northwest
corner of the Richmond Mining Con- pany OF
Nevada Refinery bears N, 20 Dig AZ m u 4y4 #
and the northeast corner of the Silver West
furnace building bea,s ). ~ dig 81 m " 1927
site survey bears N. elN Dig Il 80 IT; thence
running :. IA Dig W. 100 # to post marked
No 2, u. ). Survey No. 81; thence s. 63 Dig L
u fl. to post marked No. 3, U. ). Survey No.
No. 4, 7. 5. survey No. Oh; thence s. SUA Dig
w no it to post marked No. ), United States
Survey. No. 81: thence south IN degrees
VS. tt to post marked Not y; 8. Survey
5 dg II m w 1867 it to post marked No. 8. U.
s. Survey No. o.; thence N. ~ de 4 10j # to
post marked No, .. u. 5. Survey No. 81;
thence N. 25 dg W IA, # to post marked No.
70. US. Survey No. "a; and thence N. slN Dig
E37 It. to post No. l. this place of beginning,
containing 4 s. 100 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Silver West on. Mining Com
pany's mill site. AS hercinbcfore described, nre
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Office. at
Eureka, in tho State of Nevada. during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
they will DO barred by virtue of he provis-
ions of the Statute.
apl..G0d d.. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13
AssnssnGENT NOTICE

Are@ WN-EMEA| -.a TT. EEHHf
A DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED MIN
IA ing Company. Location Of principal
place Of business. San Francisco, California;
location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby Civ en-, that at a meeting
day of May, 1875, an assess nent. No.. =, Of
twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of tho corporation.
payable Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at tho office Of the
Company. Room 81, Nevada Block, No. 100
Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment 81 all
remain unpaid on the 18th day of JUNE.
1876, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless payment is
made before will be sold on FRIDAY. the
seventh day of July, 1875. to Ray the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs of adj
vertising and expenses Of sale.
By>order Of tho Board of Directors.
w. w. TkAYLOk. Secretary.
Office. Room 81. Nevada Block, No. $40 Mont
gomery st.. Sap Francisco, Cal. mystd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01

Mr.. Bailey. of the Danbury NeOs, pre-
sents the following courteous apology !:
G. w. B. writes us from Luzerne, N. T.,
that he has been deceived IN q recipe
given in the household department Of
the Nes0s. This recipe was for the cure
of warts, and prescribed s'muriate of
ammonia" G. w. B. tried it on wart,
and the result was both unexpected and
undesirable. His hand began to swell
and to grow sore. and he fears it viii be
q month before he can use it with free
dom. The wart still remains. G. w.
B. is generous enough to conjecture that
possibly his wart was not the right kind
Of wart for the remedy. We ore sorry
for him. A household department has
got to be kept up in every paper, OF
course, but we have for long time been
oppressed by the dark foreboding that
somebody viii yet be killed through its
agency.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01

The Police Magistrate at Hamilton,
Can, has delivered . judgment that
puts him at least on par. with Solo
mon in all his legal glory. Two men
disputed the ownership Of valuable
carrier-pigeon, and each produced the
most complete evidence to establish his
claim and disprove that of his opponent.
A happy thought struck the magistrate.
"I If it is your Bird" he said to one
claimant, " "itwill know the way homep''
The suitor replied that it would. A
similar question to the other party to
the case evoked the same reply.
!" Then, !" said the Court to the Sergeant
who had the bird in custody, let il
go, and it viii find its way home. =
And the bird and the case were stimuli
taneously thrown out Of court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01

THE Stamford (Ky.) Journal says:
A party of natives, who live on the
Cumberland River above the fails, de-
termined to have celebration of WASH
ington's birthday in small way. They
made raft Of logs thirty or forty feet
long, and piled upon it dead pine trees,
pine knots, etc., fifteen or twenty feet
high, set FIRE to it, and at night, about
400 yards above the falls, gave it start.
1t is said that as it went over the falls
the spectacle was sublime. The roar
ing waters and blazing piles Of pine
wood gave sound and scene rarely
enjoyed in the mountains.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01
AHAPPYL LIFE.


How happy IL he born and taught
That eerveth not anotherss will.
Wh0ee srmor il his honest thOught.
And simple truth his utmost skilli
Whose passions not his ma2ter's are.
Whose soul is still prepaid for death.
United unto the world " care
Ofpublic fame or .,rivate breath.
Who envie: o..,e that chance doth raise,
wee r.ath ever understood;
dow DEE ,<est wounds are given by praise,
Nor -.ales Of state, but rules of good.
fbo hath his life from rumors freed,
whose conscience is his strong retreat;
Whose state can neither fatterers feed,
Nor ruin make oppressOrs great.
Who God doth late and early pray
More Of his grace than gifts to lend,
And entertains the harmless day
with religious book or friend.
This man 10 freed from serviie hands,
OF hope to rise, or fear to fall;
Lord of himself, though not Of lands,
And having nothing, yet hath all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01

C0cKRoAcHEs.--The disagreeable
odor which the cockroach emits, and
which soon permeates all places that it
inhabits, proceeds from a dark colored
fluid which it discharges from the
mouth. The cockroach loveswhrmth
and moisture, hence its populousness in
kitchens where FIRE and water are al
most ever present. It's night proYler,
and swar1ns out from its secret lairs on
the departure Of daylight. For the de-
struction Of the cockroach we recon-
mend 3 mixture containing q table
spoonful Of red lead, the same amount
Of Indian meal, with molasses enough
to make thick batter. Set this on q
plate at night in places frequented by
the insects, and all that eat Of it will be
poisoned. Another preparation is COM
posed Of teaspoonful Of powdered ar
senic, with tablespoonful Of mashed
potato. Crumble this every night at
bedtime where the insects viii find it,
and it IS said to be an effeetual poison.
Great care should be exercised in the
use Of such dangerous agents. An in
nocent method Of destroying cOckroach-
es is to place .. bowl or basin contain
ing little mOlasses on the floor at
night. A bit Of wood, resting one end
on the floor and the other on the edge
LOT the vessel, serves as bridge 10 con-
duct the insects to the sweet deposit.
Once in the trap its slippery sides pre-
vent retreat, and thus cockroaches may
lbe caught BY the Thousand,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01
A Terrific Fall Of Cats.


The recent Kentucky meat shower,
bad as it was, has been eclipsed by
still more recent and Objectionable
shower, which occurred in California.
It was restricted to the narrow area of
single city lot, on Van Ness Street,
San Francisco; but it was of unparallel-
ed violence and malignity. Early one
evening the Van Ness Street family was
quietly seated around the social center
table, the father explaining to casual
Eastern visitor the unequaled beauties
of the California climate, and the moth
er hushing her baby by reading in .
monotonous murmur the report Of the
days sale Of mining stocks. Suddenly
a loud pattering was heard on the roof,
mingled with the last despairing cry of
some strange tom-cat in his agony.
The pattering and the cries increased,
and a shower Of heavy objects fell from
the caves and ratified on the pavement
below. The whole family rushed to the
front piazza, and, by the increasing
light of the full moon, beheld scores Of
cats pouring from the roof. Cats Of all
sizes and colors were sliding over the
shingles and turning wild somersanlts
in the air. At one moment gigantic
tom-cat would clutch at the pitiless
gutter pipe, and failing to break his
fall, would shoot, meteor-like, with out
stretched tail, through the astonished
night, and impale himself on the iron
spikes Of the front fence. At another
moment staid tOrtoise-shell tabby, Of
untarnished reputation, would make the
fatal plunge, uttering blasphemous
and blood-curdling yells until she
Drained herself on the brick pave
ment. The Mortified family fed to the
cellar, where they passed the night in
denouncing the weather bureau, in vain
ly attempting to convince their Eastern
guests that an occasional cat shower in
no way detracted from the unequaled
excellence of the California climate, and
in searching pocket New Testament
for the account of the destruction OF
Sodom and Gomorrah. The shower
did not last more than fifteen minutes,
although it sprinkled cats at intervals
until morning. When daylight came
every fence-spike was ornamented with
an impaled cat, and the yard was SO
thickly strewn with the dead and
wounded that an experienced meteorol.
ogist, who subsequently investigated
the affair, reported that at least eight
inches of cats must have fallen during
the night. The theory put forth by this
skeptical man of science in order to &C.
count for the shower hardly needs to be
refuted. He invented small boy,
whom he accused of greasing the ROOT
with imaginary butter, which caused
some hundreds of cats, assembled or
the ridge-pole with a view to singing
the praises of love and mice, to lose
their footing. Inasmuch as he failed
to produce either the boy or the butter,
and also failed to explain how q boy
could keep his footing on CREASED
roof, where the most skillful cat, ever
with the aid of four feet and full sci
of claws, could not maintain position
we can only pity the weakness and
despise the effrontery of the scientific
skeptic. York Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01
STORM AND SUNSHINE.
BY MARGARET EYTINGR.

Low hang the heavy clouds; the wind
Grows cold and makes the flowers shiver ;
Driv'n by the storm the frightened brook
Hastes nadly onward to the river.
The birds, in terror, seek their nests,
Each to his loved ones loudly calling;
The grass bends. trembling to the earth,
And fast the dreary rain 10 falling.
This 10 weary life ct best:
What is the use, my heart, Of living:
,Tis vain to seek for peace and rest
The world ID cold and unforgiving!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01
THE BRIDES TRIAL.

q It is strange what different estimates
people will put on q manV character,
according to the eyes with which they
may view him. In the opinion Of some
Mr.. Benjamin Benedict-not our hero
exactly, but the next thing to it, his un-
cle-wss gentleman, scholar and 9
philanthropist; while others, quite as
well qualified to reason and decide,
wondered that such q monster was al
lowed to walk the earth unchallenged.
For old Ben Benedict was just the sort
Of man to provoke and please in alter
nations-a human March day, with
streaks of sunshine and chilling gusts
sandwiched through his nature. Peo-
pie who knew him liked him passing
well. but it sometimes took q lifetime
TO know him rs he really was.
You will be sure to like my uncle,
darling" said Hugh Benedict to his
young wife. ssHe IS eccentric, but he
Is sterling.''
4 Rachel did not answer, but her blue
eyes were wistful and full of perplexity.
Uncle Ben, whom she had never seen,
but of whom she had heard much, was
to her an inscrutable riddle, whom she
feared more than she was willing to ac-
knowledge. For Hugh's future depend
ed to q certain extent upon Uncle Ben
Benedict, and with Hueh's future her
own was bound inseparably.
+ She was q fair, fresh-looking girl,
with velvety cheeks, bronze-bright hair,
and features as correct and delicately
cut as cameo. Hugh was quite GER
tain that Uncle Ben could not see her
without loving her; but then these
young husbands are not apt to be inn
partial judges!
a9 She was sitting in the freight, ut
their lodgings, when the old gentleman
first beheld her; and the only warning
she had OF his presence she saw reflect
/ ed in Hugh's eyes. IS
My dear, how do you dop" said the
old gentleman, kissing Rachel on both
cheeks.
And she thought he was not so terri
4 bic, after all! @
III He turned to Hugh when he had thus
unceremoniously made himself acquaint-
ed with his new niece-in-law.
We'll, young man, are you ready to
leave these lodgings and 20 to your new
homep' he asked; for be it known that
the old gentleman had given Hugh and
Rachel . wedding present of : new
fs house, wherein they were to live.
Quite, sir" Hugh answered, cheer
lily.
ss Shall it be to-morrow?'
/. Yes"
" All right"
And Mr.. Benedict sat down to spend
the evening and enjoy himself.
Nell, sirp" said Hugh, when his
uncle was taking leave. and paused on
E ne front door steps to light his cigar.
ili4" Well, sir?" said Uncle Benedict
calmly.
" How do you like her?' asked Hugh.
s How can I tell?" demanded the old
I, entieman, irritably. "She's pretty to
5 COX at; 90 is . china doll, or white
ntasnl It isn't always the prettiest
~ ealicoes that wash the best. Good
, eyening!''
And Hugh Benedict, albeit he was
ssry fond of his uncle, did not know
whether to be vexed or not.
afiy the next morning, however,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01

No man can become thoroughly ac-
quainted with his family history with
out running for Office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-01

"Yes, know" said Rachel, glanc-
ing round with Frightening eyes.
" That is very choice climbing rose
over the window if it was only properly
trained"
''It's rather lonesome" !" said Uncle
Ben.
ST like the country" Rachel an
swered hopefully.
As she spoke slipshod old woman
appeared to let them in, and led the
way to the best room, green-curtained
apartment, with shabby carpet on the
floor, and a fire in the CRATE that emitted
far more smoke than calOric.
"Smoky chimneys, eh?" said Uncle
Ben.
"The draught seems to be poor, !"
said Rachel, 'sbut I dare say it can be
altered.''
81 hadn't any idea the ceilings were
SO low" grumbled the old gentleman.
It's partly the effect Of the large
pattern of the wallpaper, said Rachel,
with glance at the red and green
monstrosities. ga narrow-striped pat
tern will improve it.'
"What queer little cupboards by the
sides of the mantel!" said Uncle Ben.
"Oh, they will be nice for our best
china," said Rachel.
"My DEAR" said the old gentleman,
81 believe you are determined to be
pleased. Do you really think you shall
like this placsa''
81 shall like any place where Hugh
isl" said Rachel, brightly.
She went all over the house with the
old gentleman, planning improvements,
and suggesting and contriving until he
really began to think she would make
an Arcadia out of the tumble-down old
farm. And if she shed few tears on
her pillow when she went to rest under
the caves Of the roof, in an apartment
which must have been built for Tom
| Thumb, Uncle Ben Benedict never sug-
gested it.
There was the chariot at the door
when Rachel rose from her breakfast of
bread and butter and coffee the next
morning.
"Ceme, my lass" said the old gen.
tleman, 81 want to show you a place
further up the road, which has been
| tohVA Wy q AAAVAu Va AAAuCs
The drive and the delicious Septem-
Der air were like an invigorating tonic
to our wearied lite bride; and pic
ture after the style of Vatican awaited
them, in the exquisite villa, with its
rose-clad bay windows and picturesque
" sloping roof. Rustic iron chairs stood
under the bowling branches of the elms
on the lawn, and a marble Cupid, hold
ing up a carved conch-shell, scattered
bright rain into a flower -bordered basin
directly in front of the gates.
"Oh, how beautiful" cried Rachel.
81 never saw such superb scarlet
geraniums in my life; and what love-
| ly marble-paved halt"
You like the appearancep"
"Oh, yes; tits beautiful
i "Come in, my dear, and see how you
like the INTERIOR said the old gentle
man, serenely.
i 1t was perfect, from the drawing
rooms, with their superb Brussels car
pet and exquisite silk hangings, to the
chambers, all in white and pink, like
the inside Of roses heart, and the
fairy conservatory, all stocked with
at the sonth end II the honsa '
cit Is like fa;rvlandtn cried Rachel.
enthusiastically. "Do tell me. Uncle
Rem. who is to live herap,,
i Uncle Ben turned round and faced
her.
/" You, my dear!"
i sand Hugh, OF courseP"
Il ITO be sure!'
, 1876-11-06

6rbe ~ bslien. Giner Der Burden rel'
tet iosleiA CUR Staot; femme bort elmer
Doctor, Der iein Sanowerf perftebt, unt
Elm Ser3 ioa er Ohenein beiisen - penl9'
items III manfen Oin9en -"
Doctor @einoer ?" fra9te 6iorlet,
mo nit ei9entbunltder Spannun9 bl'ds
ten feline an9en.
uSbu meine i'd, uno feinen onoersn,"
beitdtiste Martin.
Gipulet ~Itarrte elm Weilden ms
5euer Die Qippen preBte er 3nlammen,
pie Dor uerbaltenem f0rperlitem Shmer5.
glue 8lide mareu auf i'm serihiet. Niez
mano adtete %oaraui, oaB unter ben 9e'
~lenften 2ioern berpor 6ra3ers Iu9en for'
ldeno auf Wartiu funfelten, ano oodl
mieoer Elm ipredeuoer auSorud iunerer
8tirieoi9uns auf ieinem braunen Gntllt
tbronte.
Gnoli4 Iab 6ipulet wieoer empor.
Doctor Weinoer?" bob er on, nun
ia, ipeun Sire Cure Site 10 peit aus
Oebnen m0ttet - es flinat fat, fpie eine
Sdidlalsfiisuu9, bab i'd fauut oarau gu
slauben wase."
,Nun oenu, je eber, ie lieber," pens
oete Martin lid an Die Nadbarn, uurlo
l) oenfe, mie Die Sahen iebt iteben, bin
i'd wobl auf Elm Stunoaen entbebrlid
bier"
ST. sos iein Bfero berbei, uno bebntIam
wuroe Ripulet in zen Sattel eeboben.
St beiuB nod binreidenoe &rdfte, Die
.3tisel ielbit gu balten. Martin trat oas
ber an leine Seite. UNI i'm I'M Saa Der
Notb su unterltiieeu, uno lanalam, als
bdtte eS setuuBt, oaB es etnen Serlpanoef
ten TRACE, bog oas Yiero in Den Walopfao
, 1876-11-06
Cine xberubiaenbe" Mmsfmnft.

IuS Der 3eit Der 2eibei9enihaft in STUFF
anb mar ihou friiber bic tn'S erlte Sabr5ebnI
oieies Sabrbunoerts ~falenoe Sdauoer9e:
ibtdte %betanut, oab cine Sofbane, Inn ibl
@ebelmntB, oaB iie eiue Yerriife TRACE, I'M
10 iiberer gu bitten, ibren letbelsenen Saar'
~fiinltler III einem ountlen &afis, Der in ibren
SblafSlmmer anSebradt mar, oeridloliel
bieit unp lbn nur ans Sa9eSliht lieb, ipenl
fl %ieiner &unit bebiirfte. Sttt tbeilt ELL
leier Der r6ufi. Sor5eit" ben Namen Der
Dame nnO ben ShluB Der @ei1ihte NIT,
lpie er beloeS Dot so Sabren in ether hodge,
itelten Samllie seb0rt bat. Die Dame mar
Die Siiritln Natalle Sialtpfom (geb. 1887,
9elt. 1879, bic @emablln oeS Selomarihall8,
Der Der Gr6teber oeS lpdteren &aIlers Ilers
amber l. 9emelen mar. Dem 9aarfinitlsr
aber selaa9 eS, gu entfllcbeu. Die Siiritiu,
I'M bic @ntoedung ibres @ebetmnliieS be-
lor9t, rpanbte ltf nit benz brln9enben Ser
lan9en all Die YoltSet, ben Gntiprungenen
mleber berbet su ldaffen unb, I'M bleiem
SerIansen 0uhprud 81 9eben, suslei6 an
ben Saller. Oleler par aber BON Der Yoliz
5ei ihon unterriftet iporoen, peldem Qoo6
DIR iun9e Wtann ent9an9en mar. 90 alts
iportete Der &aiier Der 6rau ieines @rSieberS
bOftf, pie tmmer, su9leld aber lief ct Der
Yolisel ben itren9cn Sefebl Suse1en, ie oiirfe
oen 6liihtlin9 nldt anflpitren, nod ielner
perrihait 3uriidIl:feru. @te iolte man aber
Die 6iirtin yberubI9en"? 0te Yolisei be-
na6rlAti9te ie in esnem officlellen Sdrei.
ben, man babe ben Dtauu ertruuter
ecfunoen, mabrldeinItb babe er iid aus
GerSueifun9 oas 2eben 9enommen.
, 1876-11-06
6. s. &unfeIs Gifen : SSeins
@itfer8

bat in allen befanut 9eiporoeuen Tdlen
ariinblide Seifunq icner allqemeGnen
g h 10 d d. oeS menlhltden Sr9aniSrnuS
bemerfffeniat tpeIde fid in foleeuocn 5pmp.
tomer funoaibt : Nbnel9ung gegen ale Sin
Itrenaunq, 8erlulf bes @eoddtntfi s, Nths
munqsbeihperoen, @hpdte9efiibl, Surht
Dor Srantbeiten, nerp0ies i3lttern, TobeS.
ansff Nattihpeibe. ialte Sibe, id,uades
@eiiht, Dfattiefeit, unlperiele @rldlaffuna
bes Oiusfelipitems, ,uioernatiirliher 0elbs
hunger NIT bpspfptiiden Spmptomen, betbeu
Sdnpen, flie9enoer 9,be onrh ben 9au3n
&orp +, Xrodelb: Der Saut, bleld)em guS'
Ieben mt Sautansidla9eu, in D nel bte uh'
relnt9feit bes SluteS gum NuSbruh fomnlt,
Shmer3e1 I'M Sudden, Sdlpere Der Nu9, II
lteoer, baufi9em SdWeben ihparSer sud
Dor ben 4ugen NIT Seittpelllgem SlutalloralS
aegen oaS @eblru, pergeben Der Sebflatt,
untabi, telt, Die I'LL Imerfl alnfelt auf eillen
beftlmmten @e9enltano surld)ten, &C. Au,
btele @rlteluungen baben lbrtn ur9runo III
al9emetner Sdmdte oeS Sr9aulsmus, uno,
lle 3u beilen, 9lbt IS mr. etn Wtlttel Y. i.
RunfelS @liel.g Se'a.S tiers. IS lit uu1eb,'
bar. Gaulenoe, Die eS argeluenoet baben.
befinoeu lld jegt lm belten Wobletn. Nber
nebn1t lur 6. s. &uutels Yrdparat ! -
putet SUD Dor Sallhuu9en nno erbdr1n'
llden 9~tahabmun9en. &ulfelS " lensgSeu'
SitterS 1T melt urlO brett 10 woplbetamt unp
beriibmlt, oaB bic uuo oa Die Apolpefer lelbp
IS madmaden uuo oann otele AadaAmul'
aen bel Den &unbeu anSubrlngen ptrlupen,
ole &nntelS Buffers perlal9er.
&unte.s Gtlv u.gSemsSttters 1T itetS aui
Elm Oouar 6lalGen 9erlut, uuo N etnen
bibihen, seluen umlhlag, Der on ielner
NuEeuiette Das YgoIoYlap1 oes Grftnoers
tra9t, perpadt. &lGtet Guer A%ugenmert aui
oas photograph auBen, uuo Sgr lelb ltels
ilher, ben aaIen ArtItel au erba.ten. 81 per
Nlalde ODER ledS 6lalten gu $5. Ottlce
Iro Store DO. 259 gtOrO 9ieuuIe StraBe.
Nusfuntt fret.
, 1876-11-06

Cine freuoiee Mittbeilune.-Seri
8altbaiar Ssim, Soutb @o1ms, Ma1a6uistts,
ltreibt an unS: sd fDnnte einen sansen 80,
gen ppQ Ibreiben, unb bann fSnnte i'd bod
ni9t ssnus l6reibsn, tpas @utss mir DR.. q "
SUI S6nts's Samburser Iropfen
tbaten. Sd babe iber aw.i Sabre aae Doftp-
rem in bteier llmsesenp sebrau9t unp Gin 6pe-
res @elb ausseseben, bis MIDI bic 5amburser
IrOpfen pom meinem lhrefli6en llebel . U.s.
pepita b~sfreiten unp i@ u fibIe, bab i'd
ldneer leben tperpe."
, 1876-11-06
Sefentli6e Danfiasuns.

Mns3ug aus einem Briefs BON .. psinmiI'
Ter, Butt, 5Oparp County. 9Opa, an Ieineu
Spbn s. 5einmiaer, &ebattsus bts vAlba'
MP 5erplb".
...... Sd Fam ni&t umbin, Did 3u BIT.
ten, in Detnsm glatte unlern Sfentli6en Doni
tur bic SetIuns 3etner SHUTTER bur6 DR.
Aug. RSnis's 8 a%mtur9er &ropfeu
aus3ulpre1en. @ie Du weiBt, lit bic liebs
Mutter IN einem i9peren 0eberIsiten, unb
tslblt bic pile unierer Mer3te mar persebli6.
Nir prObirten bic 5amburser 2rOpfen, unb
puroe our6 ben @ebrau1 berIelben bic Sc.
lunbbeit Der Mutter wieper gang beresasat,-
SO miinl6e, Du ptrpeft bic 5amburser
Mebtctnen thinner auf's Bette empfsblen,
eenn fs baben ii6 auf's 8ortrefFi91e in nais'
Ter 5amilte betpabrt.
, 1876-11-06
ale Mrten @i1rmer Iebenbia ent.
fernt.

9. s. Sunfeps @urm.S prup ermanselt
ME, Naoel.. Sits uno Wfasen.W iirmer gu
pertreibsn. Or. &unfeI lift Der einstge
prattiIte Ir,t, pelter ben 8anbwurm leben.
bla fammt &opf uno Muem blnnen / 10 /
Stunpeu gu uertreiben perma9. ST nimmt
fetn Sonorar, bepor Der @urm ~entfernt tit.
Wian fam iih leidt oenten, baB, tpenr Der
Sanomurm ielbit, ale anOern @iirmer nm
10 lelhtcr BON Tim aussetriebeu weroen ION.
aen. Spredt bel @urtm Apothefel Dor, uno
perlan9t eine 6laite bon &untePS 8urm.
Sprnp, Yreis 81 p. 81. @r tbut INNER
ieme @irtnns, Stfice unb Store $50. 259
ytoro 8. StraBe. Anstuuit miro gratis 9e.
Qeben.