davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

rose from her seat she drew along, deep
sigh, and he heard her say to herself:
T'm willing Gus should have all the
money. but oh if | only had some one
to care for, or somebody to care q very
little for mel"
"Poor, lonely child I wouldn't be snr-
prised if somebody did care for your
thought Seymour, as her footstep died
away upon the garden walk.
After that his eyes were even quicker
than common to SEQ the true state OF
affairs, but he did not pay Lizzie one sin
gle attention which could rouse Miss
Augustus ire. And though he was po-
itely attentive to herself, he was careful
not to let fall word or look that she could
construe into meaning more than polite
ness.
At last, however, his stay at Mrs.
Mortimer's came to an end. The morn
ing upon which he went back to the city
for good, he asked Mrs. Mortimer for
private interview of few moments,
which, of course, was readily given.
81 have found your little circle so de-
lightful," said he, after all other ar
rangements had been settled, 'that !
wish to carry part of it away with me.
May be so bold as to ask for what l
want2"
a am sure I could not refuse you any
thing" said the lady, bridling and blush
ing, but with a gracious smile.
''Then, will you give me your daugh-
teri" asked Seymour.
"Oh, l declare, you overcome me"
cried the fond mother. "But, / am sure,
if dear Augusta consents"
"But, pardon me, I do not mean Hiss
Mortimer p said Seymour.
"Not mean Miss Mortimer RI" echoed
the lady.
"No-only just Lizziep said he, with
bright smile.
"Lizzie /" The lady gasped the word
and fell back into her chair. But Mr..
Seymour came to the rescue so gallantly
that she was persuaded to listen, and,
considering it would still be "all in the
family" to give Mr.. Bowen what be
wanted, at last.
And, having gained her consent, he
begged that he might see Miss Lizzie in
the arbor, and as little matter of form,
ask hers So it was in her own favorite
nook that Lizzie first learned that some
body" did care for her, and though at
first she could hardly believe it, she
was convinced when Seymour took her
in his strong arms and told her that
he first began to love her in that very
spot.
Miss Augusta almost tainted when she
first heard the news. But if she couldn't
have the grand city home herself, there
were plenty of chances to be met if it>was
ones sisters. And tell you 'my sister,
Mrs. Seymour Bowen is quite different
person from "only just Lizzie"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

A COLORADO TRAVELLERS SToRY.-Mr.
Henry Raske arrived here day or two ago
from Leadville Col. On the road between
Lcadvile and Canon City he met with a
thrilling adventure. He left Lcadville i'll
the stage-coach. together with John J. Bash,
r. Powers and c. r. Powers, of Golden !;
S. T. Silver, of Boulder; James H. Davis,
Thomas Beauchamp, and q miner from
Canon City there being nine persons al o.
gether, including the driver. AS they were
proceeding on dark night over the rough
mountan road they came to point, seven
miles from Canon City, where the roadway
WAS barely wide enough for the coach
to pass. Suddenly the coach slipped
and tumbled over the steep precipice
down into the creek, distance of sixty feet
below, the vehicle rolling over three times
and a half in the descent, striking against
the prOiec ing rocks in its downward
course, and landing in the stream bottom
up. The three gentlemen on the outside
Messrs Rush and Davis and the driver
| Jumped from the coach when it began roll
ing down the bank, and went tnmbling
down the canon after it, all receiving severe
bruises but none being severely injured.
Strange 20 say, the passengers in the coach,
although sustaining more OF less injury,
were dangerously hurt. One of the four
horses was fatally wounded, and had 10 be
shot to end his suffering. The accident oc-
eurred at about o'clock in the morning
1t was very cold, and the men built a fire
while the driver rode one Of the horses int
Canon City for new relay of horses anc
another coach. lie returned with the outfit
about o'clock, when the party resumed
their Journey [Omaha Bee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
The Question of Profits.

"What is the profit and what is the risk
are the first considerations in every business
transaction. Messrs. Lawrence u Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York
City make large profits monthly for their
customers, by the new Combination Sys-
TEN Of operating in stocks at the New York
S ock Exchange. BY this system they mass
toge her various sums from thousands of
customers and with the aggregate become
giants in the street, placing their patrons
on an equality with the kings OF finance,
whether the amount invested be great or
small. $l5 pays SIS, or 5 per cent.son all
the stock during thirty days. $75 pays
$455, or G per cent; 5000 pays s., 600, or 10
per cent, and SO on, according to the mar
ket. Messrs. Lawrence q Co.'S circular
tcopyrighle ed and sent free) contains 1.-Two
unerring rules for success in stock opera
tions," and explains everything. The
Brooklyn Journal, April Goth, says: -
"Messrs. Lawrence d Co. have many IA
cilities by which their cust omers secure ad-
vantages not otherwise oblainable Our
editor made a net profit of $l0l 25 on an
investment of 500 in their combinations.
The standing and responsibility of Messrs.
Lawrence & Co. is unquestioned, and they
furnish best of references. Highest mar,
ket prices paid for all kinds of Stocks and
Bonds and new Government Loan supplied
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
: Mother.
Mnen she undid her hair at nfeht.

When she undid her hair at night,
About the time OF lying down,
She caIne and knelt; was so small
There in my bed, her curls did fall
All over me, bright golden brown
Ifen asleep amid hen prayers.
Her fair young face (far off it seens),
Her giriish voice, her kisses sweet,
The patter of her busy feet
Passed with me into charming dreanx
And when woke at merry morn,
Through her gold hair saw the sun
Flame strong, shine glad, and glorify
The great. good world Oh, ne er canI
Forget the words MY darling onei''
All! checkered years since then have crept
Past her and me, and we have known
Some sorrow and much tempered joy
Far into manhood stands her boy,
And her gold hair snow white is grown.
Tho world has changed by slow degrees;
And as old days reeede, alasl
So much of trouble have the new.
Those rare, lar joys grow dim seen through
Sad times as through darkened glass.
But just this morning when I woke
How lovingly my lips were kissedl
How cbaste and clear the sunlight shone
On mothers hair, like gold dust sown
Athwart thin clouds Of silver misti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAIRS served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city II Cincinnati and in a
important Western cities and towns. for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. o.
the paper will De mailed postage paid to any
part of the country, for SO Cents PER
MONTH, S6 90 PER ANNUM
THEsTAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. II
ia taken and read by people Of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily. 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per squa,e of eight
lines. agate measure. IN Weekly, 20 Cents
per line
Address THE STAR.
$50 Walnut street Cinclnnat Q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

A NEW line of ocean steamers, to be
known as the Blue Star Line, will dis
patch its first vessel next week from Phil
adelphia for Liverpool, and two vessels
will sail from each end of the line week
ly thereafter. They are intended entire
ly for freight service, and it is antici-
pated that the line will give great i'm
petus to the export trade not only of
Philadelphia but of Western cities also.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
course to control private business in
order to abrogate public law.

4
order to abrogate public law.
The ultimate purpose of this scheme is
too transparent to deceive any one. Its
aim is to force compulsory discredit of
silver money, and thereby to retain the
control of the country's gold, on which
those bankers have been specializing for
the seventeen years last past, Thi,
measure, if carried out as now contem-
plated, will do infinite mischief to the
stability of the currency and the business
prosperity of the country. The banks of
other cities have exactly the same right
to form similar combinations, and proba-
bly, may be forced into so doing in order
to keep themselves protected from the
pressure that the New York banking
power might bring to bear against chem.
Supposing then that these combina-
tions become universal-and there is
nothing to prevent tit is plain that
our silver coinage might almost us well
be stopped at once, and our silver be
shipped abroad to Asia as bullion merely.
Who does not see that, under such a
combination of the banks, the value OF
gold coin, no longer under a counter
check from silver, will become greatly
advanced, TO the immense advantage Of
those Eastern bankers who have hitherto
controlled the supply and regulated the
market of our gold coinage? 1t is this
control that they seek to retain; and they
have shown themselves willing to adopt
measures for the notification of the
United States law to accomplish that
selfish purpose.
The attempt to carry out this pur-
pose, while it must cause inconceivable
mischief to public interests, will assured
ly recoil upon the banks themselves. No
one can be ignorant of the forthcoming
assault upon the banks and the banking
system in the approaching political con-
test. Right or wrong, good or bad, an
attack upon the National Bank system
will certainly come. And this very at
tempt ON the part of the banks, acting in
combination, will give full arsenal
of both arms and ammunition to
the attacking party that they could not
otherwise obtain. 1t will at the same
time etfectually tie the hands of the de-
tenders of that system. Their mouths
will be stopped when such measure OF
notification is thrust before them as an
example of the domineering tendencies
of the banks in forcing silver money out
of use in contravention of the law, and
compelling the people to accept gold as
their only metallic money.
1t may be said that the banks are pri-
vate property, and as such are subject
only to such management as the owners
may choose to adopt. To certain ex-
tent this is true. But to the whole ex-
tent it is not true. In many aspects
they are public institutions, and as such
are amenable to the public legislation Of
which they are the creatures. For this
reason it would be perfectly competent
for Congress to intervene, and by appro-
pirate legislation TO put stop to COM
bination that aims to discredit the Ma
tional coinage, and which threatens un-
lust discrimination against citizens for
simply conforming to the law that Con-
gress has already enacted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
NEW YORK BANKS AND SILVER.

There has been great outcry of late
through the Eastern press against the
plans practiced in some Of the Southern
States for the virtual notification Of the
suffrage law. AT the same time there is
q concocted scheme publicly proposed by
the Eastern bankers for the virtual nulli-
fcation of the silver money law. This
latter scheme of notification, as we re-
gard it, is not less mischievous and is a
great deal meaner, if possible, than the
political devilment practiced at the
Bouth; and yet the Eastern press is either
ilent or commendatory of this New York
scheme of notification.
1t must be remembered that those New
York bankers were the prime movers in
the secret manipulations whereby silver
became demonetized. They were also
the most bitter and determined oppo-
nents against the law for remonetizing
silver But the voice of the country
overwhelmed that opposition, backed
though it was by an Executive veto, and
successfully demanded the restoration of
silver TO its original place in our none
tary system; and the Silver Bill became
Rlaw
At the time of the passage of that bill
the enactment was not of 80 much imme.
diate consequence, for the reason that,
being under general suspension of spe-
Gle payments, coin Of either kind was not
in common use. But the time fixed for
resumption is now at hand; and bankers
are on the alert in anticipation of that
event. They accordingly hold confer,
ence of all the New York bankers, and
in that conclave they resolve that they
will, on resumption, receive and pay
GOLD coin as 1awful money" at theil
counters and through the Clearing
House; that they will not use coin GER
tifcates either of gold or of silver; that
they will not permit the use of silver coir
in settlements through the Clearing
House except as mere subsidiary change
to the amount of ten dollars that they
will not receive silver coin on deposite
except as special repayable in kind; and
finally, that customers or other persons
who shall presume, when coin is re
quired, to pay their notes or acceptance
in silver coin, shall be cut off from an.
further bank accommodations There i
their programme as resolved upon Il
common conclavc assembled; and we I'LL
derstand that the Boston bankers hav
likewise pledged themselves to its Ok
servance.
Now what is all that but combine
ton to nullify the operation of the silve
law of the United States? The whoI
power of the banks of those Easter
cities is thereby arrayed against that Law
Those institutions announce their pu
pose to punish persons who choose
avail themselves of that law by tenderin
silver coin in payment of their oblig
tions. By that law silver is made a Leg
tender; but this combination of banke
declare that the man who complies wit
that law shall be excluded from ban
accommodations in his business. III
old Bank of the United States in i
palmiest days, and when welding all tt
power of its legalized monopoly, woul
not have dared to resolve upon any sue
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

Speaking of dull times wicked Mobile
man saws that few weeks ago stranger
arrived there and bought bale Of cotton,
and pleasant rumor was at once started
that tile cotton buyer had arrived, but it
only proved TO be Chicago man with the
ear-aCAe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

The poetic mind OF the editor Of
the Austin (Tex.) Reueille describes a
recent gorgeous sunset in that vicinity
as resembling ripe pumpkin wrap
ped in the American flag.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

THE assistants in the Minnesota Hos
pital for the Insane are charged with
choking patient to death on soup. Many
q hungry man thinks that would be a
glorious death to die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

AFTER all, the captain of the Pomme-
Tania did 60 down with his ship, but the
fact that he was brought to the surface
again by life belt, and eventually saved
through its instrumentality, rather de-
tracts from the heroism which first shed
q halo over his actions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

BERLIN can now be set down as very
exclusive city. BY an order just pro-
mulgated, all suspected or dangerous
persons may be refused the right of resi-
dence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

WHETHER or not the people will thank
Governor Bishop for the removal of Pat.
Hogan depends altogether upon the
character of the successor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

IF they continue to feast Mccormick
Mt Paris it will be necessary to set him
down with Bayard Taylor as one of the
great American eaters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
THE ST .AR.
-tr,,at Hno,pnoti (

WE'VE given thanks, now for bust
ness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
RAILR DAD TIM e
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave and Gest street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

CINCINNATI 4 WESTwooD MARROW GAUGE
Daily, except Sunday.
cave G.. ii. & y. Derot 4.53 p. M, 2:23 p m
6:1Sr m. ---...
Leave Robb's (Nestwood) 5:43 q m, 7:05 q N
1898 p m, 1858 m. SPIN.
nm, 6: pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (westwood), $3.50 a m, 1913 y
4:53 D m.
Leave Brighton, O. sam, 1853 m. 5:js
1888 p m, 5:6b p m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKBRsBURa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-25
~ 4taWttt3c[n.

Die S6ndrsipurSeI ober Sfor5onere lit
Elm angenebnlcs lunb letdt Deroaulihes
Semitic. Sic liebt eiren miirben, loderen,
ober ni6t frild geOiin9ten Goben. Den
Gamer i6e man 10 setttg tpte moglt6 I'M
Srit6liug, enttpeber b%reittpiirfig ober in
Neiben, u1o perolnne lpdter bic 8flan3en
10, bar iie einen Garm bon ettpa 3 Boil
stuilden fi6 baben. Sn ser 9tegel iiro sic
Mur3elu I'M 6er6it braudbar. Die groBs
ten Burseln nebnle man bor bem 8inter
beraus uno I9lage fe int Seller in Sano
elm. 8etm 6ernIsnebmen ltbe man Ser
leButteeu Der gSur3ellr 81 per1netoen, oa tie
5ur6 Den Saftperluit bol3ig tperoen. Nm
beiten iiltb iibrigenS Die I'M Sriibjabre aus
oem Sober genommcnen Wur5eln; man
fam biele BIG gut 3eit, iparn Sic 8il0ung
oeS 0liltbel1itengels Dor iid gebt, fltr Die
Gide perpenben; IA Sage mad Der Gntz
iernung 6es Steugefs fin0 fe wieber
brau0bar.
M1ande benuben bie S6tpar3ipur3eGn
erit I'M spetten Sabre; fte Itnb irbellen
bann BET @eitem ni6t mebr 10 sart un0
jdmdfbdft.
Die Qlls1aat farm au1 i'm Serbit ge>
i6eben, bod lit babel I'M @anSen inentg
getDonnen.
SIT einigen G5eeeaben lit IS gebrGuhIid,
Bic 8ldtter Der SdparSpurseln glei6
Der @noipte unb nilben @idorie SIT bIeis
den, nm biciel6en ipGter ais Salat Sr5uz
bereitelt.
Meniger befannt 6iirfte es iein, baB bie
8liltbent0pfe ~ebenfaIS geniebbar iino uno
etnen gar5 bortreFflihelL BEN Qfrtii6pfen
dbnltden @el6mad bsiiben. Die Cube
rettung berielben lit ie9r einfa6: mani
l6netoet bic &Dpfc, beDor ite aufgebliibt
itno, bon 6en Stel1gelrt, fodt tie IN itartem
S~dlStpaiier unD bebanoelt ite iibrigenS, pie
bie Nrtiidotel1. gtidts lit lei6ter, ais lib
cine Wenge bon 8lilt6enfOpfen su perldlafz
fen. Ntan bari INT cine 9eniigenbe Qln>
aabl Wurseln bes porigen Sabres on Srt
ulto Stelle iteben laiien uno pir6 i'm 0tai
deniideu0 ernteu fDnren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-25

3eitrehnung battrt uno 0a6 er cine G6ro>
nit beS Gooes uno Ser Standardization
felten BET t0nigliden Wtlttter BON 6erzt6oo
aus Der eritc1 DDnaitie Der &0nige BON
NegDpten entbGlt. DieieS foltbare 0erf=
mai Des NltertbumS ipurbe ln1 800 0ol@
lars angefauft, lit aber jebt gerabe5lt BON
I'm Odbbarem Wertbe, Da fein etnSigeS
Wluleum elllen lOlOen BapDrls beltBt.
l1eber bas 6 # ii III, in pclden
Mbam uno GDa in BEN Dormals 10
bGuft9en geiltlihen 9ramen u1o WtDifez
rienlpielen auf ben mittelalterli0en Yi.D>
iten auftraten, lit Diel Din> unb bergeitrit>
ten poroen. Sogor Die Qtnii6t, bob BET
Der itrengen GoniequenS unb Dem perben
Gtealismus unierer Goreltcrn jenc eriten
W}enl6en in natura auf Sen 8rettern err
ldienen ieien, fanb ibre 9(nbdnger. Nne
oere btlgegen metntelt, Dab Die 9)ar1teuer
BON Noam uno Gua mittellt einet eigenen
Ebeatera8 orri6tung bcina6e bis an bic
S6lltern 0urd 9raperiel Dber ~lonlttpie
ben Sliden Der 13uidauer cntSogfn getuelen
ieten. Grit lpGter bGtten ie lI6, III et1
9emanb aus 8lattern gebiiQt, in gan3er
Weitalt auf Der 8itbne gcsetNt. Gricots
tparen gu ieler Belt eben nod uidt b%efonnt.
Q8obl aber = 10 bele3rt un5 ST. 2offclt inn
leBten 6efte Der nie6erldnoiN9en Gbeaters
l3eitl6rift uOie Niibne" - pertpenbete
ma einen anDeren Stoff, Ser 10 3iemlih
oenlelbeu 3tped erfilute, uuD 5tpar Qeber
ober feiidfarbiee Qeinmnto. Su bieier
0iuii6t lit cine Roti5 intcreIlant,. ipeld)er
man in einem Der i%iingiten Merte beS un>
erniioli6en gelebrten Sbafeipeares Sorz
iders 9alitpeu begc9net, po sr iiber Die
1beatersuitGnbe Gnglanos int Wittelalter
ipridt uub unter Qlnbcreln aus benz Snz
Dentar ether iol0en 8iDne unter Der
&lbrif: n6eibnii0e Goitime" folgetbe
SGbe anfibrt: "To cotes and q payre
hosen for Eva stayned" utb "a cote and
hosen for Adam ~steyned''. 0as @ort
~"stayned'' poer 'steyned' bebeutet 10 ptel
tpie veefGrbt". v8ir biirfen" = meint ser
8srfalier INIT Beiti1nn1tbeit anncbmelt,
baB sur 0aritellung na6ter aberdeen
fleii6farbene, fir l8ilbe idiparSe aleioer
in 8ertpenbung famen. l~lnicren 8orfab>
rem aber batten mir etn i6nereS llnredt
ab;ubitten; ibr Stttli6teitSgefii6l ftebt
e~IanSen 3 geredtferttgt 3D."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-25
rige Neite unO beiibt bic @eftalt elmer itaz
Iipniihrt Hnf1npI

rige Neite unb beiibt Die @eitalt elmer itaz
Iieniiden Roppel..
Gin MitteIbing atpiiden Ser l6iparSen
uub tueiBen 9lrt lit bet hinclii6e Wtautz
beerbau1n, morus multicaulis ober c~onstan-
tinopolitana. 0erielbe ftammt aus China
uub Sapan uub tparo iiber ~@onltantinope[
in europa eingefiibrt. Seine 9lGtter tperz
ben iebr groB unb erreihen su peiIe
cine 2drge bon 10 BOT; seu6bnli6 iino
fte ettpa 6 :3oa brett utb So 3oa lang;
Die Sberfld6e berielben lit blaitg aui8e@
trieben.
Der rotbfriidtige Waulbeerbaunt, morus
rubra, lit bier etn6etmii1 uno fon1mt bon
Slorion biz Canada Dor. @r miro 25 Bis
35 SlB bod rno bilbet cine l60ne eirunbs
Iide 2aubtroue. Die 8ldtter itllS Dauts
artig uno peri6ieOen 9roB, oft ber%3f0rn1ig,
oft abgerunbet ODER abgcltiilpt ullb auf bei=
oen Seiten bon ld0ner grii1er Sarbe. Der
8arm 9etpGbrt, nomentlt6 alleinite6enb,
einen biibid)en Nnblid uno ei9net iih sur
!3ierbe in garfs. Die Sriidtc itno ROTH.
BUR SeioenslIdt !piro ct nidt benlbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-25
eas arose Ssl1ttretniaumasmttte

Sober Sropien 6es DSarsaparillian Resolvent" sebi
in bas Slut. ben S6peiB. BEN llrin uno Die anberen
Sdfte 6es G6rpers iiber. Sfropbetn, SDpbitts, 0riiien
&rantbeiteu, S6pinbiu6t, @eihwiire i'm sails nnS
Muto, NuaeneutsJnoursen, Sbrenlauicn, bic i6limnt'
item Sauttron9beten, Sieberbeulen, S6arf, 3ittermal
SalSiinB, %Jiptblauf, SdwarSe Slefe, g&ilrmer imSleilbs
gel6ipire, Wtutterfrebs limb Gle bieieni plnoerbaren
9eilmittel unterporten, popon eir Sober, Der nit einenl
6ieier Seiben beboitet tit, ii6 burd mebrtd9isenSebron9
Ibersenocn tonn.
Qenn berIaticnt. beTTen Srdfte brrd BEN td9Itder Serz
lnitu. oieS ericsun9 ietner9cbenSfdite b~eitdnot9 idptroer,
tieieIben nrrdb neue Stoiie ans 9einnbern 8iutc erIeBt.
tbut-, 70 lit feline @ieOer5eritcunnq qeIidert; 6enn penn
bteies SeiInittel einma[ ieinen 9teini9ungspro;eB be-
eonnet uno benz @erluit Der Sdite @iubo(t setban Bat,
io miro qdnstt@s 9eituus boio iOIgen nnO nit ieOeG
belier peroduen, iein @ppetit lptrb iD beilern mo er
wirb an SIut unO Sleii6 %Sunebme;.
Sus oSarsaparillian Resolvent" iibertrtfft ni6t
rur aae onbereit Set(mittel in scr Setlung pon Sfroz
pbelr, 6roniiden, inneren nnb 6auttranfbetten, ionbern
es 1T bas einSig Ii9ere &eilmtttel IIr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-25
Gnrftte1t Oer SbIb6tttfc.

BUR @npflansung enter bitbaumanIage
aie6t es 3 peridieoene @e9e, Die ldmmtli6
ldnea ui6 ii6er gum 3iele fubren. @nts
ipeber fam mnit an alien Steqen, TOO
8dume iteben louen, paiier6e l1nterlagen
pfiausen uto tie berna6 pere6eLn, ODER man
fam fi6 aus elmer 8aumidule einjGbrig
nereoelte 8dume berldaffen. ober iid iolbe
iefber in elmer flei1en 8aumidule ersie6en,
INN fie lpdter an ibren Beitimmungsort gu
briuaer, ODER enolt6 fam man idon Gltere,
nit Sragfnospen Der ebene geformte 8aume
neripenDen.
.Die srfte Dirt Sos gfIan5en bon @i1bz