davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
A School Isoy,s Revenge.

Judge Pitman's boy Bill acquired
learning in log school house. Al one
place the plaster between the logs is
broken away, and through this aper-
tuTe Bill endeavOred to escape feet
fore most during school hours one day
last sunner. Unfortunately, he stuck
last when half way through, and he
could neither run nor retreat. When
the attention of Mr.. Shines, the teach
er, was directed TO the culprit, Mr..
Shines proceeded 10 the exterior OF the
editice, and embraced the opportunity
afforded by Williams position to ham
iner him with shiDgle. Then young
Mr. Pitmsn was pulled out and plung-
ed into SUMS in vulgar fractions.
Near tile school house there is mill
race, at the end of which there is
siuice- gate. immediately below the
gate there is q huge deep tank which
carries the water to the under.shot
wheel. The inside of the tank is
green and Shiny, and when the water
Is drawn carefully out OF il a great
many fish can often be found lying on
the bottom. The tank is fifteen feet
deep. A few days after the fiDgging
Bill happened to pass the tank and
iOVhCo III. liz ShH WI. OlItlOc at tue
bottom, picking up fish and putting
them into a bag. William felt that the
hour OF vengeance had struck. He
turned the handle of the sluice-gate,
ana in less Than minute that Jolly
OLD pedagogue was laundering in six
feet Of water, trying in vsin to clam
Der up the Shiny sides of the
tank. When he saw young Pitnian
he shrieked to him for help. But
Bill, with ti-ndish coolncs-, said,
No, sir; you've got to tread wa
ter till you promise never to lick me
again" Tnen Shines solemHly pied =
ed himself never to strike another
blow at him, and Bill let the water
from the tank, and helped Shines out.
That night when Bill got home he
fou4id Shines there cODversing with the
Judge, and five minutes later the
Judge was foudling William with
trunk strap, while Shines sat by and
William bas since expressed
the opinion cOntidentially that Shines
is a perfidiUuS scroundrel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
How 10 Re form Civil Service.

What, then, is the true way to reform the
civil service We answer, the first and mos,
important thing is to let it alone. We do not
mean by this to intimate that it is all right,
and needs no improve ment, but that this is
actually the most efficient and certain method
to secure improvement. There are some
diseases that require rest rather than treat
ment; and those that affect the civil service
are mostly of this kind. The abuses and
wrong doing that prevail are personal and in
cidental to all systems, and are only to be
rooted out by patient, constant, long con-
tinued, honest endeavor. They can no more
he remedied by a change of system than cor
rupt city government can be reformed by
the very changes open fresh opportunities for
fraud and dishonesty to creep in, and hinder
instead of helping the work of reform. Nor
is an indiscriminate change of men any bet
ter. One OF the things proposed by those
who have talked and written on this subject
Is Of more real Importance than all the rest
and that is the establishment of an assured
tenure Of office to honest and capable incum-
bents. But reforners generally seem to want
to put in, as far as possible, an entire new
set, before the ''assured tenure" shall begin.
Now it is the easiest and simplest thing in
tie world to keep good men in office. No
body need waste any time or thought in de-
vising regulations to secure such a result. All
that is needed is to refrain from appointing
others in their stead. They will remain in
themselves if they are not removed. All the
regulations that we have seen adopted or pro-
posed seem calculated to make vacancies rath-
er than to keep men in; so we say that if they
could be all abolished, if the appointing mill
could be given rest for time, and the noble
army Of office seekers sent home on vacation,
and if the President and Cabinet should drop
the whole subject and turn tLeir attention to
other matters, we believe the entire civil SER
vice would receive a decided advantage. And
if, in addition to this, it should be given out
that hereafter this would be the rule, that in
future consideration would be given not to the
claims Of applicants, but to the honesty and
of the men that are in, and that
there would be no removals except for cause,
we believe that not only would the service
rapidly improve, but the President would find
the pressure upon him greatly relieved, the
most of the scandals connected with the greed
for Office would be done away, and the dread
ed power. and abuse of patronage would be al
most entirely abolished. 1.-The Galaxy for
November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
AUTUMN IN THE WOODS.

Every hollow tull of ferns,
Turning yellow in their turns;
Struggling brambles fierce and wild,
Yielding berries to the child;
Oakballs tumbling from the tree,
Beech nuts dropping silently
Hosts of leaves come down to die,
Leaving openings to the sky;
Bluebells, foxglOves, gone to seed,
Everything to death decreed;
Nothing left of flowers OF buds;
Such is autumn in the woods.
And so is there an autumn known
To the heart. 1t feels alone,
Fearing its best days are past;
Sees the future overcast;
Fond acquaintance broken through,
Friends departed, friends untrue;
Human flowers cold and dead,
Covered by grassy bed;
Hopes, late blossoms putting out,
Whitening soon, and flung about
BY cruel winds; dread doubts and fears
Finding vent in sudden tears;
Yes, there is an autumn known
To some hearts thus left, alone.
Yet, there's this thought after all
Ferns may fade and leaves may fall,
Hearts may change or prove untrue, q
All may look as these woods do
Though sad autumn here is given,
Springtime awaits the just in heaven.
-fChana5erS Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
BELh0ATCHRONICLE.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO.
THURSDAY. OCT. 25, 1877.


SOME of the things that are expected of the
Democratic House To repeal the resump-
tion act; to abolish the circulation of the na =
tional banks, and issue greenbacks in their
stead; to provide for Issuing greenbacks
enough to make good times-that is, raise
prices; to issue silver dollars that shall font
with unlimited greenbacks, and be intercon-
vertible with greenbacks without any specie
payment; to pass bills to return the cotton tax
of the war; to pay rebel claims for injuries by
the war; to issue bonds at the rate of $4,000
a .nile TO the Southern Pacific Railroad; and
to enter upon the scheme to levee the Missis-
sippi, which is thing that would absorb the
entire public revenue without successfully
the river. These are some of the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
MORE FEMALES THAN MALES.
A Social Problem Not Easy Of soiu-
ton.

There are political and social matters
of very mportant nature which de-
pend npon the proportion of males to
females in the population. For many
years the general tendency has been
toward an excess of females; and II the
statistics of the recent past are TO be
accepted as KEY to the future, it Is
not unlikely that by the time the popu-
lation numbers Sc, ,0O0, 600, there will be
| /, 200, 900 more women than men. But
in social or economical questions if Is
even dangerous and faliacioas to at
tempt to reduce conclusions to math-
emetical form. Three elements may
come into play, the extent and force Of
which can not be anticipated or esti-
mated, and there Is no certainty what
ever that the conditions which produc-
ed known result in the past will re-
main the same result In the future.
Tne most that can be done is to state
the probabilities. - 'a''f ~ - ts-ie-
In the Atlantic and Gulf Southern
States there il surplus of females OF
l67, 20, OF which about 81 900 are negro
women. In the Western States the
white males exceed the white females,
but, there are -, 2,906 more colGrd fe-
males than cOlOred males. The North
ern Atlantic States have 140, ,2S3 more
females than men, Rhode Island, with
its population of about 290, 600, giving
an excess of 5000 females, or at the rate
of three per cent! Much, of this dis
parity has been due to the war and to
emigration and migration. But even
if there was no war the increase of
males would be marked and decided.
Migration from the older rettled States
to the newest peopled States accounts,
to considerable extent, for the figures
presented by the former regarding the
excess of females; but the returns of the
Western States do not balance the loss
of the New England and Atlantic State.
A great drain on the vitality of those
who migrate is inevitable through
change of climate and the conditions OF
existence. 1t has long ago been esti-
mated that fully ouethird OF those who
undertake pioneer work die in the
first decade. The census of 1880 will, II
is thought, present a still further exees
of males But besides what may be
called peculiarly American influences,
which will become of less force a. the
cnuntry grows older, there are in the
United States. as active as in Europe
an countries, cause which are most
potent in reducing the number OF
males.
The struggle for existence fails most
heavily upon the male population.
There is = growing reluctance 20 mar
riage on account OF the great and in-
creasing expense which IL entails.
Habits OF lie are engendred which sap.
the healthy and vigorous growth OF the
population. Year by year the female
portion must contribute, therefore,
more to their own support, as the dif-
ficulty of procuring husbands increases
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
,nlr tno wears after Paurs arriyar there, Nero

only two years after Pauls arrivaI there, Nero
could venture to throw on them the RESPONSE
bility of public calamity. He was out in
his reckoning, however, suspicion still attach
ed to him, and the cruel torments which he
inflicted on his wretched victims at last
aroused the pity of their enemies. But one
thing is obvious-Nero could NOT have pun
ished the Christians as incendiar:es if they
had not been judged capable of such crime;
and Tactus expressly says that they were So
i Contemporary Review.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
SICK HEADACHE.

EDlTORIAL-We have
tested lis virtues personally. and
know that for Dyspepsia. Bilious
ness; and Tnrsbbing Headache,it
is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
Other remedies before Simmons
LiveI Regulator, but none of
them gave us more than Tempo
fary relief; but the Reguistor not
only relieved, but cured us.
Ed Telegraph and Messenger, Ma
con. Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
f,NN STRP

TESfIAtOA4 oF Ttif. CHIEF JUSTICE OF
GE0RGIA-I nave used Simtnons' Liver Reg
ulator for 'nSti patton of my bowels, caused
by Temporary arrangement OF the livar, for
he last Gh. eG or four years, and always when
used according To the objections, with deciG ed
benefit. think II is go )d medicine for the
arrangement oi the liver-at least such has
been nv personal experience in The use Oft.
HIRAM WARNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
Matrimonial EHenis.

They who marry for physical char
ecteristics OF external considerations
will fail Of happiness.
Marry in Your own religion.
Never both be angry at once.
Never thunt with past mistake.
Let kiss be the prelude OF IA rebuke.
Never allow a request to be repeated.
Let seli-aUnegatien be the habit of
both.
A good wife is the greatest earthly
blessing.
81 forgot" is never bn acceptable
Ii you must criticise. let it be done
lovingly.
Make marriage a matter of moral
judgment.
Marry into family which you have
long known.
Never make remark at the eX-
pense OF the other.
Give yOar warmest sympathies for
each otner's trials.
If one is angry, let the other part the
lips only tor kiss.
Neglect the whole world besides, ra-
ther than one another.
Never speak hard to one another
unless the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield Oftenest to
the wishes of the other.
Always leave home with loving
words for they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and tem-
permanent from your own.
Never deceive, for the heart, once
misled, can never trust wholly again.
1t is the mother who mOulls The char
acter and fixes the destiny of the child.
Never find fault unless it is perfectly
certain that fault has been committed.
Do not herald the sacrifices you make
to each others tastes, hsbit or prefer
ences.
Let all your mutual accommodation
lie Spontaneous, " h0le-s0uled, as free
rs air.
The very felicity is in the mutual
cultivation of usefulness.
Consult one another in all that comes
within the experience, observation, or
sphere of the other.
A hesitating or grum yielding to the
wishes of the other always CRATES upon
loving heart.
They who marry for traits of mind
and heart will seldom fail of perenni-
al spring of domestic enjoyment.
Never reflect on past action, which
was done with good motive, and
with the best judgment at the time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
MAz.AssIoUS EEyEES.

You are at liberty 10 use my name in praise
of your Regulator as prepared by you. and re-
commend it to every one as the Lest preven-
1--WE of Fever and Ague in The world, plant
II Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Ga,
nd must say that il has done mor9 good on
ny plantation among my negroes, Than any
aeficlne ever used; il supersiedes Qulnine
il taken in time,
Yours &c, Hon H HILL. Ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25

Stalactite Is beautiful new fabric
for evening wear. II has a semi
transparent ground Of various shasses
of color, studded with gli,terihg irost-
like figures In HEAVIER threads shot IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
1AsnNIc DIRECTORY, 1871.

Belmont Lodge, No. IS. A: N; mee,s eSs f5,Ii sG
. = wednes-tay night on or preceding the i"A
.lN1n. 80.
=, C1airsvH'e Chapter. No. II Royal Afch
seems meets. lst Friday night eacn ~ montiI; %
Mas''"S- GEO. p. .BUMGARNER- ID. +.
Jessie B. MEYER, Secy.
geln,ant C'ounciI, K. and $ NJ, meets on tue
Sc nd Ues,iay night of every m3nth: \,
&C II. r. akrTMGARNER, G. NJ
: D BAILY, Rec.
-,.,,,e ,,,uo raandary No. % of knights Telsp-
.. f.,..-is m the first Tuesday nlgGt OF ever
';-ttttn- - W. - =
r ID. RAILEy. Rec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25

A. Y. HENDERSON, residing four miles
north of st. Ciairsville, has on hand 20 heal
of American Merino Rams for sale. Farmers
and wool growers can do wen by giving him
q call. 104 I'm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
American and Foreign Patents

GILMORE & CO., Successors TO CHIPMAN.
HosMER d Co., Solicitors. Patents procured in
all countries NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No
charge unless the patent is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations No
addi tional fees for obtaining and conducting
a reheaiing. By a recent decision OF the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications may be
revived. Special attention given to Interfe>
renee Cases before the Patent Office Ex tensions
before Congress, infringement Suits in differ
cnt states, ana all litigation pertaining TO In
ventions OF Patents. Send stamp 10 Gilmore
81 Co, Tor pamphlet OF sixty pages,
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
U. S. General Land Office and Department OF
the Interior: riyate Land Claims, MINING
and PRE-EMPrION Claims, and HOME
STEAD Cases attended to, Land Scrip in 40,
50 and 100 acre pieces for sale. This Scrip is
signable, and can be located in the name OF
subject to private entry, at 81, l,25 per acre. 1t
is of equal value with Bounty Land Warrnts.
send Stamp to Gilmore & Go. for pamphlet of
Instruction.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICES, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS O
the late war, or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled To money from the Government of
which they heve no knowledge. Write full
bounty rebeived, Encl lose Stamp to GILMORE
d CO,and full reply ,sfter xamiIation, will be
given you free.
PEN SIONS.
I All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured. or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain q pension by
addressing GILMORE co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE co. before
the Supreme Court OF the United States, the
Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims
Com ission.
Each department OF our business is conduc.
ted In separate bureau. under charge OF the
same experienced parties employed by the
old firm Prompt attention To ali business
entrusted to GILMORE q co. Is thus secured
We desire 10 win SUCCESS by deserving 1t.
| Address GILMORE g. CO., @ 90 FStreet
WASHINGTON, DC.
sbg lS78-t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25


AN excitement almost amounting
to CONSERVATION has been lately arous-
ed in Providence and some of the sur
rounding towns by the unusual preva-
lence and virulence of diptheria. La.
ter accounts report that it is not yet
allayed, and in many instances schools
have been broken up and whole COM
munities invaded. The medical faculty
seem to agree with considerable una
nimity in regard to the nature
OF the disease. Their opinions
OF its general cause have been less har-
mOniOus; and when it comes to means
OF cure, there are as great variety of
views as there is upon the true meth
cd of salvation. The Springfield Re
publican quotes the testimony of a
physician in that city, to the effect that
chlorine water will prevent the dis
ease taking a serious turn if applied in
time. The wash is harmless but effec-
tive. 1t should be diluted with from
two to four times the volume of ter
in using. The physician referred to
has used the remedy for fifteen year,,
with scarcely failure, while before
trying it he lost three cases out of six
This treatment is endorsed by other
excellent authority, and it is certainly
a harmless and simple experiment to
cay the least. 1t is better, however, to
he so careful of ones surroundings that
prevention shall make means of cure
unnecessary.
Cloth round hats, matching the cloth
OF the ulster, are now in favor for trav-
cling wear. They have soft, round
Derby crowns, made of many cores, the
rims stitched by the sewing machine.
A little wing makes them look less
masculine.
Mandarin yellow is used very effec-
lively to brighten up black and very
dark costumes, not as trimmings, but
a small bow is placed at the throat, a
chateline bow for the left side at the
waist. The long looped bows Of the
back draperies are lined with yellow,
and yellow feather is worn on the
black or dark velvet hat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25

CASH paid for Beef Hides, Calf Skins,
and Sheep Pelts, by Jas. OsBoRSs-
10-19-4t. 80. a-..t4.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25

CHILDREN! Your Reg
ulatGr is superior to any other
remedy fer MaIarial Diseases a.
mong children ard it has large
sale in this section OF Georgia
W NJ R0ssalI AIhauy 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscriber. per anIuin, s2sa
ak Nmonths, 81 %.
Three months. 5icts.
If not paid within six months, - % VIII ne
ssGJol Of all yearly subscribers.
cor FT,,E IN CHRONICLE BUILDING
sv doc > East OF the National Hotei
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-10-25
r &c UkAT 9 r !
WILL CURE
DYSPEPSIA.

For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Splapn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

Nene o. l.Offcen purben an fcleen.
ben pldBeu bss Staatss Mtnnelpta etneeriG.
tet: Mibrt&, Wabeua Gounts; BATH, Gree.
born COUNTY; Belmont, SudiOn County
gIad Sat GuObbue GOunts; Centre City,
@btiaec GcuntY @Olfar, &anbiypbt Counts ;
GIf Safe, Grant County; 8syfOne @rigbt
COUNTY; aOnssbers, Sod County Orrpf,
eberburne County Ytasburn IObb Counts
ptne &tssr, GaB County !; ebarpn. Sc Sueur
County; trneb, Douglas County @arner,
Ranbtscbt COUNTY; WiItOn Centre, Gtamore
&ountp.
IufsebDben wurbea foIsenbe: 8rcot-
Jpn, 5snnspiu County; MccQet Niccast
linton Centre, Sc @ueur Counts ;
Benton COUNTY.
gerGnberte Namen: 8~urnbams-
Otae, Gcbb County, In ptQsburs @bi1aao
safe, Gbtlaeo Gruatp, In Centre Gi!y; Sin.
ton, &ud County In 3Onssbers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

Der Geretn Der @ptrttupfeu.
rambler uGbIte III fetner iinefeu Sabres.
S%sriammluns folsenbe 8eamte:
Y~sGTbent-B Benz.
gtce.Y r6ltent-G &iGter.
@GaBmetfer g GlbeL.
9etretGr-0 Siaat
Cor. Setretdr-& u 9,detbter.
Gs tturbe bel&lc6en, etnfpsilen ii& Der Gnt-
i&stbuns Der Supreme Court ~ fieen, uub
bic 1rnntenbOIb-2 teeus gu sabIen, aIs eefesIie.
benbe 8iirser, fei's aud NIT e'niGbrfeer ab.
i&Iass3ablune. Dariber iebO@ terrf&te nur
cine 9ttmu,e, ba6 neue @9rttte Bel ber uG&fen
Seesslatur eef&eten ntdfen.
tlnteresfen bat Der County 8 AnpaIt ben,
Sbertf 8e&t bic 2ife ber nit Der 3abluns ber
EruntenbOIb- NisI. SpeataI . @teuer RidfGntt-
gen bebufs Gtntai1runs Der i&atbtsen 8etrdse
ibereeben. Die 2tfe sdbIt ntGt rainber ale
$50 Namen anb 60 Inb barunter &idfdnbe
BON 1878 an, sa tuel&en banu nod bic @teuer
BON 1877 tommt.
Cine an age Ridadnbiss ersebente Nuha
bes County . @npaIt tefast bab tpenn fe
btnnen 80 Eassn ua& Gmpfaus berielbeu
nt&t sablen. bT Sbsrtf essen fe eini9reiru
uai1e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

Die @btte Gartt Snbtoner no.
rem TIT lester 3ett GesenRanb Iebtuft.r Ser.
~tanbIunsen BON Sette Der gunsesbebsrs.n unb
seri0sr assntsn. SnfoIse soro.fOmn,.n.r
gerridelunssn artf&en TifRpnSren unD
asentsn fab bas 9neianer.8 ureau In mo(b.
tustOn f& ssranIa6, cine tefunbere Commit.
TOn 3u srnsnnen, reI&e ben auftraa erbtelt. ad
nod Der Dbite Gartb HefetSatton In mfnn,.
fOta ~ bsseben uuD an Or uus SttGe BE az
ssnisttissn gef& uerben ~ u~ntrlu6en. Ti.
GOuaratlflOa beaebt aus ben perreu qupn sOr,
5ne'aner'D epartsmsnt, BEN p~rpteRanhlHen gt.
i&Of WbtppIe, Or. 8 . @tepart uuD o m
Ntee. Die 1erren Or. 8 Us Daniels unb
vaitOr Y StDsrnore bon ct. peter bsaIeiten bic
ScraaititOn. 90 faat auf ben erfen Bid aut
caB In Der srpabuten GOmmtffon bic futboIi.
,@e GetfltGfsft nt&t r~sprGifnttrt III, uGbreub
bod iHon Dor Sabren Der tn gGbite Gartb R..
lersattOa itattcntrts taibpIilGe RifTondr. ala
3'sIpuntt sebafFssr ~gerfOIsuuaen pom @ette
setut1sr asentsn befannt mar. @aerbfuus o.
iDabrsn anbfre neutrality-suspicious. cine ace
'rtlIs @arantte fir cine unpartet(&e unterfud.
ung.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21
Nuf benz Getreibe.morft N CO In |

Muf benz Getreibe- MART III es tt
tsstssr Sabressett stemIi& flo. Die .pentt
beeeutenbsn 3ufubren ben Det3en fomn,en
ntGt bon Garmsrn, icnbern spn EGnbIern I'm
Snnfrn bfs Staatrs. Der Wris In bober
aud bios ncmineI unb ptrb auf $40 fir go.
|, $l.35 fir NO. 2 unb 81 80 fir go. 8 no.
ttrt.
Nus europa tommen nod ni&t geri6te, bic
Wansfl an grubRofen bebeuten. 11ntsrbeTen
lauten bic @ihbetGunssn aus ben uetRen Sbst.
len ees eansss fsbr Stel Ssripre&enb fir etne
ret&e Wetsensrnte. Der Grtras fir MtnnelO-
ia pirb aaf % bis Is NiatOuen gulbeI &c.
l@ast, trcb bes bur& 5eufGreden ansert&teten
S@abens, unb mon erpartet fpsar 80 WtQic.
BulbeL trena bic Grnte bel einataem
einssbetmst perben fam. tlater btelen
uHftanoen iIsbt man aud etnem neuen Nuf-
l%pans bsr GsiGGfte entsesen, benz tptnn Der
6arnisr Gelb bal, bann erbolt f& aud Der @e.
l@aftsnna mn Ia Der Stabt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-07-21

we&llfeber (Chills and Fever) trust tn
Stslsn Gaueu alen Rebi3tntn unp anprenun.
gen ber Aerats. 5err q, Grctistu tn yenseI.
ten, Rasarrsn Co., Rp., stbt uns GpIsenbsa
als tttssrsets fir fOI&e, sueIGe BON Gisbey
betraSsin@t limb Netne Trau spar felt 5eGs
MouatsH BEN weGieIfsber u~nte.pDrfeu uss
'rtr tOante' trOs SteIer yrpben Nt&ts inbeu,
mas Die Srantbett sebrcGen bate. Dur@ gu.
faa RDrte t@ ron Or. slusuR aGniss 5ambur-
ger SrcPfen uno Serf&aFte mir etnt3e Glai&eu
BARON. Na@ tur3er. !3ett bes @sbrauaes nab
men Die GtebsranfdQe ab, bic fe suIebt gang
csrl~waneen. 0SStr perben baber bteies aus.
sesst@nets 5etlmtttel thinner auf's snseIesent.
ltgts s~mpfebIen.