davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
THE OLD SILVER DOLLAR.

How dear to our hearts are the coins we once
.nointed,
When tond recollection recalls them to
mind!
How sxeetly they chinked, and how brightly
And told us of value and beauty combinedl
The eagle, the half, the ive-dollar, the quar-
Poured forth from the minis and delighted
We stuck to those coins, then, as bricks stick
And cherished the dollar that chinked in
the hand
The old silver dollar, the honest old dollar,
Our foretathers' dollar, that chinks in the
hand.
But war, that played many curious caper,
Soon gave US promise, in place Of our
chink;
Our coins flew away on the wings of the paper,
And left us to worry with rags and with
ink.
The presses worked hard, as the paper they
And when the shinplasters spread over the
land,
We said farewell to the coins we once mint
eood:by to the dollar that chinked in the
The old silver dollar, the honest old dollar,
Our torefathers' dollar, that chinked in the
hand.
The people who hold the time bonds we had
given
Determined to strengthen and tighten their
A Congress, by bondholders hastily driven,
Declared that our coin should be nothing
but gold.
Columbia then proved very apt scholar,
Obeying at once the bondholders' command,
And blindly abandoned the old silver dollar,
The cherished old dollar that chinked in
the hand;
The old silver dollar, the honest old dollar,
Our toretathers' dollar, that chinked in the
hand.
So now we demand that they give us ou1
money,
Our money OF silver, as well as of gold,
That clouds may pass over, and days may be
And plenty be with us again, as Of old.
Our paper shall yield to the weight OF our
metal,
Our promise no longer he writ in the sand
Our debts, as of old, we will honestly settle
With the old-tashioned dollar, that clinks
in the hand
The old silver dollar, the honest old dollar,
Our forefathers' dollar, that chinks in the
hand.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
HE'LL NEW ER TELL.

loved my son dearly. [ spoiled
him with kindness. Not few called
me eccentric. could not suit; but,
then. who ever saw themselves as 9TH
ers see them!
My son wanted to get married. Who
the girl was | didn' know, so refused
my consent, not altogether because '
didn't know who she was, for might
have found that out by asking, but I
had other reasons for Withholding my
consent.
.'You are twenty.one,'' said I to
him, land you have plenty of time to
marry. Your mother died when you
were an infant, and during all these
years I have never thought of marry
ing. remained single just for your
sake.
swell, nobody ever asked you to re-
main single,'' was the dutiful reply.
"You can get married now-you're not
too old-you haven't a streak of gray
among your raven locks yet.'
Now, that was what I called gener-
GUS. There is not many a son and
heir, Ill warrant, who would be glad
to see his father take q young wife.
Young wife! yes, that's right; who
ever heard tell Of an old man looking
for an old wife?
As soon as my son said ''marry" to
me, had my wife in my minds eye.
\ real nice young girl whom | had met
ut my sister Hetty S, down in Hartford,
few months before.
Now, told my son that all these
years I never thought Of marrying.
That was falsehOod, but said it un-
thinkingly, for thought of matrimo-
ny more than once during the last
three months.
That blue-eyed girl down at Hart
ford must have liked me very we'll,
for she was so attentive to me. In
deed, [ couldn't help noticing it. She
had such winning ways soft voice and
pleasant smile. But didn't 90 down
to Hartford since, what was the use
would be sure to see real nice girl,
for, she was 4 neighbor Of my sister,
and what would my son say to such
nonsense No, no. couldn't go down
and cultivate that young lady's &C.
4uaintance. loved my son too we'll
to let any one come between US. But
now had his consent to go ahead, and
[ meant to take him at his word, so I
said to him:
- am going down to Hartford in a
few days, and if you behave your.
self, may give my consent to your
marriage when come back
''Hetty," said to my sister, a few
days after, ''does that young lady
friend of yours, Miss Allen, visit you
yet p
IF she thought you were here she
would have called, for she thinks the
world Of you,''
II am glad to hear THAT l said and
my heart gave a great thump.
''Oh, are you! You've come
around at last then, said Hetty laugh
ing.
didn't exactly understand her, and
said with some hesitency:
''Hetty, what sort Of wife do yor
think that girl would make -
Nov, Silas, I really believe you
came down to see Bessie Allen, and
have a final settlement. Poor child
she'll be delighted. Here's her ad
dress, and go and see at once.''
My face was burning as Hetty gave
me the address. I couldn't speak {
word. took the address and hurried
away. How could Hetty have guessed
my errand
''Oh, how do you do! I am glad tx
see you, Mr.. Grey!'' exclaimed Bessi,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
He Wanted to Sell a Patent.

Soon after dinner, yesterday, a very
pleasant faced man, having something
wrapped up in paper under. his arm,
called at a Detroit hotel and requested
few minutes conversation with the
landlord. When they were seated the
stranger began:
81 am an old landlord myself. I
kept hotel in St. Louis for twenty.eight
years.
eyes, was the non-committal reply
of the landlord.
"And, of course, know all about
the Inconvenience of hotel keeping"
resumed the man. <'There were bugs
around the beds in my hotel, and there
are bugs around the beds in every no.
tel, suppose. Of course, used to lie
to the guests, but the bugs were there
and knew it, :,.......> Sd:
"What do you mean :" demanded the
landlord, growing red clear round to
his neck.
''Just keep right STILL replied the
man, ''for now I'm coming down to
biz. This is the summer season, ism t
it, and the only season when the bugs
bite In the winter they are dormant,
and unless there's a fire in the room
they don't care to get in their work on
the weary traveller. Well, the summer
season is the season for the mosquito
also. All the hotels and houses have
| mosquitoes, and nothing is thought of
it. They seem to be sort of necessi-
ty. Travellers will raise howl over
bugs, but they never grumble at any
one about mosquitoes.
''Sir do you think I keep a junk
shop?' roared the landlord.
No, sir, don't. This is a regular
hotel, and very good one. AS was
! going to remark, have invented and
patented machine, operated by boy
and 4 crank, which you and all other
landlords want and will have. 1t is a
| machine to initiate the hum of mosqui.
toes. It's notes can be heard all over
each floor, and with good boy at the
crank there can be no failure. The
traveller just doing off to sleep hears
the hum. At the same time bug
comes from under the cover. Then
more huns and more bugs. Actually,
sir, without any lying or exaggerating
men will strike and claw the air all
night long to kill imaginary mosqui.
toes, while the bugs go unmolested
and grow fat. The hum is a perfect
imitation, and has even deceived Yale
college professors. Without it your
guests will blow about bugs. With it
no traveller will mention bugs at all,
bat will rip and tear away at the mos.
quitoes.'
"Do you mean to insult me?' shout
ed the landlord.
"No, SIR
''But you talk as if had bugs in my
house -
.'l'll tell you what Ill do, landlord
I'll examine five beds, and if I don't
find bugs in at least three of them I'll
give you machine for nothing"
It would have been a nip.and.tuck
! fight if tie great big porter hadn' t
jumped in and hit the stranger with an
iron boot jack. The inventor still lived,
however, and within half an hour was
seen bearing down for another hotel
under full sail.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
Antiquity OF the Tomato.

Science Gossip, an English journal,
in the relation to the time which has
elapsed since the tomato was cultivat-
ed in gardens, states that Galen, who
lived in the second century, uses the
name Lycopersicum, now applied to
the tomato, but it is not known to
what plant he alludes. But an Italian
writer, in 1861, thinks Galen meant
the tomato. Dodoens, a Dutch botan-
list, describes it as grown in his time
in 1885, as an eaten dressed with pep
per, vinegar and oil. Gesard mentions
1t in his ''Herbal' in 1897, and calls it
Pomum Amoris, and describes red and
yellow fruited sorts. Parkinson, in
1856, says it is cultivated only for Gu
riosity, and ''for the amorous aspect or
beauty of the fruit.'' A century af-
forwards Miller states it was used in
soups. Coming down later, we remem-
Der it's extensive use on the table,
cooked and uncooked, about the year
1925. TO this we may add that only
since the last thirty years has the to-
mato been well known for it's edible
qualities in the United States, and on
ly since twenty years has this valuable
esculent come into general use, and
been appreciated as it deserves.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

Three of the Siamese twins child
rem are in Missouri, demonstrating the
fact that ''three of a kind" can beat
some pair" earning living as wood
choppers in the west.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

A Nine. Lefebyre advertises in a
Paris journal that she ''nurses the
sick, RESULTS chairs, watches corpses,
applies leeches, does sewing by ma
chinery, and is an excellent COOK
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
A Plucky Passenger.

of cars ran into tunnel near North
Bend, in which the water was so deep
that it put out the fire in the locomo-
tive, and over hundred passengers
were imprisoned. Another train was
due in an hour and it would be neces-
sary for some one to get out of the
tunnel and reach a neighboring signal
to prevent terrible disaster. The
water was about 4 feet deep, and run
ming swiftly. A young man, whose
name is not given in the Cincinnati
Times account of the occurrence, VOL
unteered for the exploit. The total
darkness increased the danger, and the
distance was one eighth of mile. The
young man removed his boots and coat
and plunged in. The current carried
him along and ne easily kept his head
above water, although collisions
against the rocky sides of the tunnel
nearly disabled him, but he made the
passage and stopped the threatening
train. In the meantime the passen-
gers in the tunnel were trembling
with hope and fear, and the suspense
was not relieved until several hours
later the water subdued, the fire in the
LOCOMOTIVE WbS h1AUlCU, auU GIlclI jour"
ney was continued.
II don't see how you can have been
working all day like horse,'' ex-
claimed the wife of a lawyer, her hus-
band having declared he had been thus
working. ''Well, my DEAR" he re-
piled, 'I've been drawing up a convey
ance all day, anyhow
-@9\-
A very fashionable Danbury lady
tried to mount the step in front of Mer-
rill's grocery, yesterday, but her pull
back prevented her. Several times
she repeated the attempt, but without
success, while an anxious populace
looked on. What do you suppose she
then did? Reiterated! o, no. She
just turned around, and went up the
step backward, as easy as could be.
A distinguished politician while con-
versing with lady, the other evening,
became piqued by her attentions to
beautiful Spitz dog that was resting
it's head confdingly in her lap, and i'm
patiently asked: Why is it that a Ia
dy of your intelligence can be so fond
of dog!'' because he never talks
politics. - was the prompt answer.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27


susceptibilities we would have been
a bright and shining light unto them,
for we had no quarrels, not even the
green ghost Of jealousy. A divine
mantle of charity rested upon us the
livelong summer ; it was just one bril-
liant, dilicious midsummer dream.
To half-a-dozen of us older women
was vouchsafed the keenest enjoyment
of all. This was to be permitted to
sit under the wide-sprcading trees with
the officers, in the purple and golden
glory of the sunsets, and listen to their
racy, characteristic stories. We all
told a whity-brown fib the very first
thing, vowing that we delighted in to-
bacco-smoke, in order to put them
completely at ease. It was very easy
to do it, for they never stopped smok.
ing after that.
One night they had been telling side
splitting stories about Magruder, who
lisped, and "Beauty," who was also
Commodore, when Captain Rowan
said:
ssBy.the-way, Porter, what has be.
come of old Boyle? have completely
lost sight of him.
tWeI, the last time I saw him. -
answered the Captain, smoothing down
his great silky brown moustache, 81
was his second in duel.
AS he spoke, his dark bright eyes
flashed with some droll recollection,
and his wellshaped lips parted in a
] broad smile.
, 1876-08-29

NIT ieiHer Gouftue Stursa III berbiuben,
muroe er i'm Parte gu GopifIber Q86S) er.
itoiien, ple man aHnimmt, auf &eranlafiMug
Sara9eorgemttid'S, Der bieies Gerbre6ens
pegen aud gum Sooe nerurtbeilt, in bDberer
Snitan3 aber frei9elpro1en muroe. Iaf
mebrldbriger 2eltuug Der @ei6dfte ourd cine
aus bret Yerionen beitcbenbe 8eseuti6aft,
lber1abm Der Ieffe oeS Grmoroetel Die STE
sierlng, Shirt 0tilan, Der jeet istne Sruppen
9e9en Die 3iirfen fiibrt. Siirit Utilan lit in
Barls, Der Stabt Der Staatsitrei1e, er,oqeu
woroen, uno bat ibon bel mieoerbolteu @elez
genbetten Der Sfuptidina, benz ferbii6eu
Barlament, 9~e9eniiber seSeist, oaB er III jener
S9nle etpaS gelerut bat. Set iitt SurIt
auf ietnem Sbrone riht. 0leranoer Sara
georsemltid lit Elm eefabrliber uno DOR feie
mem Wlttel Suriidlhredenber gtebenbubler,
ber fortpdbrero auf Der 2auer ltebt ulb nit
Gnala1oS Siilfe ulo gelb iett in Selsrab i'm
6iiden Wtllans nub Der lerbli6eu Nrmee an-
8%ettelt. Ser lerbiibe 5euolutioussSunb, Die
Smlaotua, melde nit @elo uno @affen Die
gauge @rbebung geifiirt bat, itebt i'm 0iuters
gruno, I'm mad Selteben ben Sbron su be-
leeeu, mag Der &rie9 ~ausfalen, ipie er mill.
, 1876-08-29

Srtidaft @afien oersrabsn lisBen, nm sinen
Sorwaun 5ur Pliinseruns oes Ortse 5u
baben.
8as bic gn5abl Der GrmOroeten anbe'
trifft, 10 iibrt er an, onB in benz groBen
Srte Peruifi5a, NIT 1000 Seeleu, u Der
sebnts 3beil Der Gluwobner NIT benz 9ebsn
oapontam. 4ls Die Giirfea in bisien DIT
einriidten, fislen ~si15slue S1iifie gegen iis.
moraai iOslei6 bic furdbare Ysesdet be-
saun, bel melder aaes lebenbige bis au'
etma 400 Seelen, bic iib retten TO anten. um-
sebraht murbe. Dieie Mittbeilangsn etuse
Gonluls, Der in feiner Weiie interejiirt 1T,
bic 0abybeit gu entteuen. erihein,n unper
alei9lih slaubmiiroiser ole Ger groBe off
ciele 6apport bss ,tiirfllAen &ommiHdrs
Glib @feEbi.
, 1876-08-29
@iele, welae DON Der Ssirfuno

pes mariner 99etters leioen mo ldlpa6 fiiblen, miro
bon Neriten 9~eratben. feline OuantilGten g8bistep
,>pei oosr orei Wiall% paDrenn Oes 5oqes ju nebmlen. Sn
turjser Set oermebren ole. luelhe bieien &atb b iol9en.
bautlN Die NujaDl Der yOriuts" uno lperben i'm 91ufe
Der ,3eit jI Sruntenboloen. Sin 6etr1nf, meldbes fei=
men Surlt auI heraui@enoe 6etrante berporruft uuo
pas b~tlonoers Jun N5obl ibp1Gliher perionen be.
ltlnlnt III. OBJ o~ieiclben gu baule poer auf sReiien iino,
Vt Pr Sdend's Seapeeo Comic. Die sdite utsler
9elltrattl9en Sr0uter entbaltenb. erreNt oie1es Comic
teilen Nppetit auf beraui6enoe Getrdntc. DE nabr.
I9atteh uno erbaltenoen @iGenibaften pislsr barin ent-
99altenen ipertboole1 ssaturprooufte. ipelde ben
Nerjten Woblbetannt limb. baden einen bbh1t ltdrten=
oet GiniluB, sine einjise SSlal@e pieles Comic miro
eeGea l~oert6ooae @issni9aften %oartbun. ge9en
ooer lr9eno 'uel9e anbere llriade itartt ein g~Bein9las
S NO. non olslfm 3onte, nab per Mabljeit 9%enoIeu, ben
Wfa9el uno beluirtt eiueu @ppstit aMf aelunoe ylab.
s nun ,t,g %u s,r n i'm sssritt ~ osrrsiien itsSen,
tuns pom Or. S9end's beilmittel. Geaipeeo Comic
ano Nsanorate piuen. bsionbers a%ugeni@einlid iino.
loeilH le oon oenen aenommen msroen, lpeIde 6urb
einen 09e9lel bes 2rinttuaiiers uno Der 9idt leieen.
~gsiernano 1olte ~perrei1en. obne einen 8orratb bieles |
babsl.
, 1876-08-29

D@irf 9eiue DteoiSin Dor bic
SMnoe; i'd wiu feline" Mir itno
our6aus nttt aufselF9t Miacbetb peeen Die.
les Iusorufs bes Ibihen'S III taoelr. Selbt
beutSutaae iino Die meiiten Abfiibrunssmitte(
bic benz Yublitum au9eboten meroen, sroBe,
abitoBeno ausiehenbe Yi1eu. oeren bloBer 4as
bid 9eniiseno 1T, @tel gu erre9en. Sdttc
Otocbetb iemals DR.. Pierce's Purgativ Pei
lets (Abfiibrun98= Sii9elhen) 9ebraudt, 10
'uiiroe er lene @orte bes Ibl6eu's ME 9e,
GnEert bob Il.
, 1876-08-29
Nafdber Mbsam9. 5 Ms"f As.i sas

&9sntea uus 0ertaufer!
5enry Q0arb Sse@er's Samiltsn. 3sitlaa .ritt lire
5srbf-SattOn an uue eiebt tbrsn NbSunentea anei her
srEBttn unb l2baitea Siecsrapbtsen. spei aa5erR in.
~sisbsnbsn Siibsrn, psl&e ivtprt ap9ans finbsn, ron Wlrs,
anbsrlUn ais SesenlfadeH 81 tbrsm Wide awake" unb
Fast asleep. M0entsn baben immeniea &rfpla (; az IN
sic bsRe ismGle e~sbptsns @elssentett far liz. 2Bir Iisfsrn
BEN lstGtsfsa uap l&pnfen 9eriIui SCI sasuitanD unp be-
satlen itpr ppbs Gprhmiilien. Jep,r trubere pesr reas
lt6sr 80rratb su auseabItdlt@sr Ser 2aOaaa yprbenb.a.
9ts 4eituue isltf febt inter 5amilisa : Spurnalra ebns
thres @lei&sn ea, uno IN 70 pppular, bag fe Die arbRte
8erbreitnng tn Der HBelr bat! @as bette iiterartfIe
Gaient ptro perpenoet. @aparb @eelsfpn's @r,abIuna
fanet eerabs an; Rte frabersn 8dptrel rerbsn ben QkUuss
nentsn e~sltsfeys. Wlys. Stppes Ianssrfebate 8plae aut
MY wife aru T., bsglnnt NIT hem heusn Sabre, Grs
Gsrp Semane. etr ain auies 6 al6r Utsr Gin una5tSn taes
&sibG / nnaitf. ionts fur Gtlyulass mo ptsieltis III
ipsnpsn an 9. 3. GOrr IS. Go, Asp Ueri, 428ilp.s
ssss s 81 ' sssSsls s.s''''s''2 ssntea perlanat,
, 1876-08-29

Son etnem auSse3el6neten
Surtlten. SD babe Den Yeruutan
Sprup pcriudt uuo bas &eiultat beItdtiat
oas BON Sbnen @eiOQte oolitanbig. ST bat
mid sum ncuen @t'nid)eH gemaht; CT bat
meluen SrganiSmus leue Strait unn @nerote
9eseben A.; t6 hin uidt mehr 10 lhpdhlld,
nno 9sbretlld, ais iie mid fiirSltd laben !;
ionoeru fraftiaer, %9elunoer, in pbpiiiher luie
geiitlger Slnlidt nut mebr arbeitsfrait aus.
9%eltottet. oils 81 lrgero elmer j3eit iE ben leg.
ten tiilf Sahren,"
, 1876-08-29

xsItersxaIea

kibA t~tsisnise Hd&e NIT Dssptpia bsbaRet 10. SsL
tsraual ID u, BET etnem lucu1tl6sn glabls att bsn fab
sabeilssbarsa @erfansen Ut fsen, SarafEtdI ja usbn.s
aah scauct bar8 btu Gur&t bapcu aassef&loftu sa fea.
ta6 sta @enuH, fbnsa xas fbtr furHtbars S&mriea
km als fausetnSEsn, ba a INNER aklr aenas, aes q.
uAs u taeeln Rnbd. Ss an< br D9tspttsI fd ftlba
sxb feixe saaje untstbuas. Die slaGlths etstlt@tea
t<r Meuen strt st&t Idnser sebalba, bic ekaje Sdus-
n&fstt pirb due ~freablofs uns bsn Dattentea brtxst bad
Dtrustfetn. sat tas 2sbeu tina dae 9os To nnb ftIba es
E6&Ren tbs mtbea, At6t ielten lIr gerapetaaas 2ab b
ear iura Sdbfmurse. abr Earass 81
, 1876-08-29

- @ unber d r d II. @ie bic
vSaarb. &c." berldtet, bot iib in ben be.
nah5arten fatb0liiten DSrfern in2otbrtnsen
folseneer W!ptbu5 sebiloet: IlS bic 9o!oaten
ben Ylus bel M%arpinsen seiaubert uub bic
Solfsmense iid 3~srltrsut bate, isi mitten
auf Der Steue. on Ger augeblih friiber bic
Wtuiter @ottes erihieusn ietu iou, elm eroses
Sreu3, umseben BON pier bsutrablenben gro,
zen &er5en, 5u ieben semeieu. als clue Oh.
3abl Soloaten inter Infibruns zines Sfii.
iters fi1 ,em &rsu, nabsrte, nm es su emit.
fernen, bitten fe einen 5alag, mie bon
elmer elsttrliden Satterie, empfausen uuo
batten trot meb:maltsem Seriud bon ibrem
Sorbaben ablteben miifsn. Iud iet Ma9ts
iiber oer @unoeriltte elm @nael nit fam.
meuoem S9w:rt srl6ieneu. Das &reus aber
I.sbs nod INNER uno NiemanS uerm6se rs
3u en1fernen.
, 1876-08-29

0te Sibe beS Sommers srSeust
manberlei 8 iOeu, oeren Queue, Serltopfuns,
unbeahtet miro uub II bod 10 nobe liegt.
Saltet Den 9eib often ourt ben @ebraub bon
Or. 4u9ut a0his's Samburser
Sropen nnp ibr perbet eu6 9eiuno uno
QliifIlh fiihlen.
, 1876-08-29
Star Ofrn" Vlattorm.

Silberslani. elns srDAe Stcebe. yin psufantises
SUas anser Iaieii. ,saSet IL @iltnHaaesa-9ausluns
eti nab. etreHlats gratis %gtrltuet.. A0rsiirtt
S02Anf' Stn v 2sl0,tnrr" r' l'Nt
, 1876-08-29
Neutrality-suspicious..
Mabspo D II. &c.,

80 @arren, @de @burd Ctr. q. 9
Sizes ssatIdes utu Wobres > 5Gidt eiue Sreimarft
an Mabipap ii. 60, 81 gSartet @de Gbnrtb Str, Nel'
gprt. Musfunft, 3nuleuoe wert5 miro 3huel' arar'
ihidt
, 1876-08-29
Tieber rub faltes Siebcr.

Sieher unb @Bebfelfieber fir so Gents furirt. ga
aisbt fem 6eilrtittel in Der gSelt, ,ueldes 5ieber unb
uno ale ~lpnIti9en permanbten &ranfbeis
6ieber (oeren our6 Niabmap's qilen abgebolfen
miro 10 raid beleitiat ais uJfaopap'S Jtsuop Nelitf"
so Gents Der sslaiGe.
, 1876-08-29

ut&t st.fe 8ranlbett nit It'd brinst. pena Ia bsua .SST$
hid Bittsrs" tn Stilmittef sssettn pire. bas Sober lti6
erldnatn fauni So l.nbett bic S&mtrsea ipprt ans ID
fprtseisSteu Gebrauht rrtrs tr Satisnt BON gDS&e 10
aBsGe H& beHer beRnSea Ito ene psla6aSiae SstIans &C.
taett IA. Eeufeabe fssaea bes Sag, an SsI&e1 Ss yeraS
LASs nasbes httfs xsasassrs 9slmstsa Us stssas&eR-
, 1876-08-29

C$Lnn Meenten perlanst. Cute 0eleaen9elt, Och
SURR 5u %peroieuen ilr Seuts, luelbe lbre s3eit ooer
einen abeil DaDon Dem NertauI unlerer
orten ipiomen. Slberale Gommi1ionen. S1reibt
mad oen Sepin9uH9eu. y. .. Sog 5649. Great
American Tea Co., 81 mo IS Yelep StraBe,
Yielp Yprf. 4lp26plt
, 1876-08-29
&EzA Olb gOminiOa gawpnbib
M~pmpanD. $slG&asSs Aaxs
N.Y. ssEJM il G1s -. 4-p.
u a d 81 : yprt.

Disfs Company pirb stnen ibrer na&fOleenbsa pradt.
SSAsn 2smpltr, Clr USmInipM, sspanote, 5faae
9oepr.e Us. @leer (m Yau) an ieesm ~Atenfaa,
6rstta8 ND Samstae bet ppHmalsr abtaby en-
laden.
fGl oise Neute 9etau1.
ole babsu pFSaatspaf saIUeac. g Blooms unb
S~ape-Stmuer.
Die sRsfen, Ssauemsi6teit uap SsSisuuns Fap an-
libertrehli@.
gnaarsn, NelGe nit rislsr Qints ~sss1anlt perben, Ian.
ben riBeimaBtb IN Nsp-SGrt al Uta aoerpedseu pier 2er
&pn,panp, 81 gprtp Miper.
tsa4t TIr Ylage peitsr ais Ntsp.goti nerbsn IGuea
betDrpfrt uae MIRO pGIar Ht@ts as bic pirfll6 eebabtsn
untoiten berepnet.
S3tfe oteier siHie ~peria0en glprFoit UNI X!lpr gtaA.
1ntttass pabreap bee E ommers.
Staat aassnGmmen ole b ugr Ib.nos iebsn Gaa,
Ws8fa Dei,erer Austanfi wsaee man flo an
George aS. Alden II. Gp., asenten,
feb. Since @smpanp's auuarpes, &rdstts.
, 1876-08-29

Der g1ssex n Vie srpst a~Bsrgadtts hs A5rssrs. Hss
sSna etdlt has gauge Spfern Nabruns uab 8rait. Dtas
ss Naesu unb aneers 8eroaaEasssrSaat nahla1en, tbH
ssas EbSstattt ~ .ntpideln, mu5 Der sant. 3Srper Id.
ssn.s 9h kranfbettta, nslAe aus sefbrter Gtattsieit bs
Eutanxnsssrsans ~enraesex. FnS strf4tebnsr Dirt, abes
DC SaaptarfaAt Netbt tramr btefsIbs. Dies n bn
Sr1xs, nsbsr sss x6&peoti& Dttters." ha n as 6tdr.
sasssaitttt rtrtt, be Bertaxansssrsane rtstIt uns tbs
ssf1nbs GssAsfst euaelt. p stelt Svanit tfta betlt, "
fGstsene eapi ssrf@ttseats Rstas eaA. aDir assase
ssseas1 ~bsieabc:s
S~dsDiNsinas
nab aEs ssSsrea suassatranfttstssD eRtars.a etts fp ~
sas StSrrasea Der Maseatbdtisteii, ais bur4 ert!t&
1alass sbr ttf.ist G,fai.uns. Wtna bic Spite n.A
Ssseotia 0erSaIet uaO Der Rbrpe, tn 6plae selsE hidt aia.
!apsltt, ssnabr. wirb, mIs abmasesune sintrstga UNI
80 gtf&pa4tt SYfsr srlisat Sem lsia.efsn @niru eina
erfaltnaa, be BET stntr yssfea Dor irdIhsH abe'aaptst
sas nt&t 10 Sara6t Mns. Ds t~srlbmteRsn Ntrtts
ueRs fa sdat ses S4wtnbfu&t IL ssR srfsn Gtcbttu So
paaeds, rtatra pbns GaSnabme ttrs aaf,a.rijamt.tt AZ.
tsf sHf sk NssaIiFaaa sr 8craaanaassr8sns ban nit bk
SYrlsa, saes Der Yafiszs "a Fa atlaEat, iGat aiai iru@t.
lsf Sef&rtrst ssraria6tz aab ai@. bHs& tsn G5yptr sA
ta xae tba ent~tper saY shgl ee.Y Ia aaaatsea asEe
ssai4 aas l&le&tt NaSFpas ~ bietsa.
, 1876-08-29

@sasn,

Nsfsa, eaxrie&ssser sutRebea aus perlorbemem Slsh.
Ueesn btt5e &ranib.tten 10 ,G@mebti@ Bitters" bas mfrs
faxaas 64usmtttt, pdl e. br beas plutrttaistr IL, S.s
- stebt. dber Dlrb Der @tbran& IN fpdt pber Mot senau
mad bu Anwetfuas bespunea 70 tae ppden. Wtdferx.
6&arIa&atbu xab aasert stt 8ietu serbuubtut Rrank
esisea axsbre&en, baxu mus Der Gtbrau& fpfprt etxMs
heat nrbsn, ba Aranfsetea tn tttera StAbtuu ene Az
Asss Hsbaubfass nfsrsen.
, 1876-08-29

liesen. Scenes SIatt 1T sbeniO abiurb ,pis
unamerifanti6.