davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

QUICKLIME A WooD PREsEKvATlvE.-
NJ. Lostal a French railroad contractor,
recommends quicklime as q prcserva-
tive for timber. He puts the sleepcrs
into pits and covers them with quick
lime. which is slowly slakcd with water
Timber for mines must be left for eight
days before it is completely imprcgnat-
ed. 1t becomes extremely hard and
tough, and Is said never to rot. Beech
wood prepared in the same manner,
has been used in several ironworks for
hammers and other tools, and is rcput-
ed to be as hard as iron, without the
loss of the elasticity peculiar to it,.
Lime slaked in solution of chloride of
calcium is used at Strasbnrg as fire
proof and weatherproof coating for
wood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
RHEUMATISM

This dreadful diaease, tho doctors tell us, LIS
ir the blood, and believing this to be true We
advise every sufferer to try Durang's Rhou-
matic Remedy. 1t is taken informally aud
positi vely cures tho worst case in tho shortest
time. Sold by every Druggist in town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

Nor many miles from OIL City, Pa,
once stood waysdc inn, up to which
one day drove two thirty travellers.
Have youa license tor selling luuor?"
they inquired. "No, sir, ain got
license, but we've got jist the best kind
Of whiskey."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

MEMBER of the rhetoric class in
certain college had just finished his
defamation when the professor said:
MIR. H, do you suppose general
would address his soldiers in the man
ner you spoke that piece?" eyes, sir,
do" was the reply, " If he was half
scared to death. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

MEETING commercial traveller who
was pretty full of old Robinson county,
Gubbins remarked to his wife, "Tight
as drum, amt he 20 Worse'n that"
she answered, "he's tight as IL drum
mer.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

"How even that lawn looks, my
DEAR" said she to her husband, as they
were takinga suburban stroll. Gwen i"
he exclaimed, "I'm disposed to think
it's sod"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

A LITTLE boy refusing to take pill
his mother placed it in a piece Of pre-
served pear and gave it to him. In a
few minutes she said, "rommy, have
you eaten the pcar?'' Yes, mother
all but the seed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
Tho Drowning DIscoyory.

All the "phones'' Of this phonetic ago
are surpassed in practical beneflt 70
mankind, by the discovery Of Allan g
Anti Fat, the great and only known
remedy for obesity, or corpuiency. It
produces no weakness or other unpleas-
ant or Injurious effect, Its action being
simply confined to regulating digestion,
ana preventing an undue assimilation
OF the; car rbopac ceons,s or, flesil. produce
ing, elements Of the food. Sold by
druggists.
ELLSWORTH, Kan. july 1871, 1878.
BOTANIC MEDiclNE Coz, Buffalo,sN. Y. (:
dentte,nen--Allan's Anti Eat. reduced
mo seven pounds In one week.
fefa ~ Aa2 Yours respectfully, q fs9}
kG ne i8sS1 MRS. TAYIOR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

A MAN was boasting that he had an
elevator in his house, $50 he has,"
chinned In his wife, "and he keeps it
In the cupboard in bottle.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

3 TO SwEETEN MUsTY CAsK.-Throw
in burning Goals and then cold water
Brewers wash their casks with lime
and water, mixed nearly to the consis-
tency Of paint; remain till dry and then
wash well with cold water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

A tramp, who received blow from
an AmaZonian widow, declared that
until then, he had never realized tho
full significance Of the widows smite
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

DO YOU know what you are eating?"
whispered one Of the boarders, rs lie
watched his neighbor wrestling with n
piece of pie. "Alas, sighed the mar
tyr, know only too we'll. 'Tis but
a little faded -four" And passed up
his plate for another slice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

New OATS New oats should not be
fed largely to horses, as they are indi-
gestiblc and act prejudicially cn the
bowels and kidneys. If necessary to
use them at once they should be kiln
dried
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

Aridctat Gold.--Alloys of different
materials in imitation of gold and sill
yer, applicable rs substitutes for these
metals for ornamental purposes, have
been produced by Mcssrs. Meiifren g.
Co., Of Marseillos. TO make an ALLOW
having the color and appearance Of
gold, they place in Il crucible, copper
as pure rs possible, platinum, and tun-
gast1c acid IN the proportions stated
below. When the metals are completely
melted they stir and granulate them
by running them into water containing
900 grammes of slakcd lime and 500
grammcs of carbonate Of potash for
every cubic metre of water. This
mixture dissolved in water, has the
property Of rendering the alloy purer.
The granulated metal is next collected ,
dried, and after remclting in u crucible,
Il certain quantity Of fine gold is added.
An allow Is thus produced which,
when run into ingOts, presents the np-
pcarancc Of red gold of the standard
750-l0O0. The color Of the alloy may
be changed by varying the proportions
OF the different metals. AS lux bOraX
acid, nitrate Of soda, ana chloride of
sodium, previously melted together in
equal proportions, are used The pro-
portion OF tluN to be employed is 25
grammcs per kilogramme of the alloy.
The proportions employed by prefer
ence for producing an alloy or red gold
are: Copper, 800 grammes; platinum,
10; tungstic acid, 10; and gold, 170
grammes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

NEVER say to man running across
lots in the immediate lead of wild
bull, Be not swift to take fcnce?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

TO REMOVE MILDEw. Soap the linen
previously wetted, and apply salt and
lemon juice to both sides; or apply
fnely-colorcd pipe-clay, or Fuller's
earth, or tlnely-powdered chalk. Ex-
pose it for several hours to the atmos-
Dhera.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

TO BAKE SHAD.-Scale and clean the
fish, wash and wipe it dry, and fill it
with stufling made Of boiled mashed
potatoes, bread crumbs, chopped purs-
sley, and seasoned with pepper and
salt. Put a small piece of butter on
top, lay it in baking pan, and bake
1t in hot oven. Serve very not.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

TIE most perfect type of the "sweet
home is the beehive.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

FILLING FOR CRACKED CEILINGS
Whiting mixed with glue water, or
calcined plaster and water makes a
good putty for filling cracks In plas-
tered ceilings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

THE MOST important part Of barrel
Is the bunghole.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

How TO KEEP HAMS IN SUMMER.-
After the hams rave been smoked, rub
the ileshy part with molasses until It is
we'll coated; then sprinkle all over it
black pepper, ground fine, and hang
the hams in the smokehouse. Thus
treated, hams can be kept two or three
years, but they must be rubbed before
the fly has touched them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

PERSONS Of abandoned habits-deal
ers in old clothes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

10 SAVE the posts from decay, Dip
the ends to be set in the ground in pc
trOleum, point or char them. They
will last for thirty years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

For PIMPIEs On the Face. use HieskeN'a Tet-
ter OtntmenI It never fails to romove them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

If TROUBLED with Constipation, take Hoof-
and'S German Bittcrs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
Travelling Is Extra-Hazarious.

II tho tourist Is unprovlded with some medic
inal resource. Changes Of temperature, food
and water Of an uracoustomed or unwhole.
somo quality, and q route that lies in tho
tropics or other regons where malaria exists
are each and all fraught with danger to ono
who has been improyident enough to neglect
remedial safeguard. Tho concurrent tosti-
mony OF many .uoyageurs by land aud sea es-
tablishes tho fact that Hostetter's Stomach
latters enables those who use II to encounter
hazards OF the nature referred to with impu-
nifty and that, as a medicine adapted to sud
den and unexpected exigenoies, 1t is pecu-
bowels and the stomach, fever and ague
rheumatism and nervous ailments, brought
on by exposure, arc among the msladies to
Thtoh enigrants, travellers and new settlers
are most subject. These and others yield to
pletely. AZ. "a e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

Ir You are Dyspeptic Hoofands German
Bitte's will cure you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

If You Would Enjoy Good Health, Take
Hootland's German Biuers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

SHYHESS AND TlM1DITY IN HORSES. -
III common horse language, these pro-
pensities are confounded one with the
other, or else no proper or right dis
tinction is made between them. A
horse may be timid without being shy,
though he can hardly be said to be shy
without being timid. Young horses in
their breaking are tlmid, frightened at
every strange object they see. They
stand gazing and staring at objects they
have not seen before, fearful to ap-
p 'oach them; but they do not run
away from or shy ut them; OH the con-
1rary, the moment they are convinced
there is nothing hurtful in them, they
refuse not to approach, and even to
trample upon them. This the shy horse
will not do. lie cannot be persuaded
to turn towards or even to look at the
object he SHES ut, much less to approach
it. Timid horses through usage and
experience, get the better Of their IT,
midity, and in time become the very
opposite to fearful. But shy horses,
unless worked down to fatigue and
Observation-Disclosures, rarely forget their
old sins, The best way to treat them
is to work them day by day, moderate
ly, for hours together, taking no notice
whatever of their shying tricks, neither
caressing nor chastising them, and OH
no account whatever enueavoring to
turn their heads either towards or away
from the objects SHE'D at.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

a LADY riding III car on the New
York Central Railroad was disturbed
In her reading by The conversation of
two gentlemen occupying the seat just
before her. One Of them seemed to be
a student Of some college OH his way
home for vacation. He used much
profane language, greatly to the annoy
ance of the lady. She thought she
would rebuke him, and, on begging
pardon for interrupting them, asked
the young student if he had studied the
languages. Yes, madam, have
mastered the languages quite we'll"
:" DO you read and speak Hebrew ?"
nQ9ite fiuently." "Will you DO SO
kind as to do me small favor?"
With great pleasure. l am at your
service" "Will you be 80 kind as to
do your swearing In Hebrew?" We
may well suppose that the lady was
not annoyed any more by the ungentle-
manly language of this would-be gen.
tlcman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
FEVER and AGUE.

Fever aud Ague cured for Fifty cents. There
10 not a remedial agent in the world that viii
cure Foyer and Ague. and all other Mnlarous,
Bilious Scarlet, Typhoid Yellow and other
ttYerS (alded by Radways Pills) 80 quick aa
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. so cts bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

DRY CELLARs.-A perfectly dry cel l.
lar may be made even below the natur-
al water level of the ground, by using
asphaltum. For this purpose the floor
should be covered with bricks laid flat
and perfectly level over this layer of
melted asphaltum, so that there will be
asphaltum in the. joints between the
bricks instead Of mortar. Then the
side walls around the cellar are: built in
the same way, with melted asphaltum
between the bricks instead Of mortar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

BUTTER PACKlNG.-Pack in vessels
which will impart 10 impurities to the
butter. Fill within half an inch Of the
top. Place a thin cloth wholly over
he butter. Over that pour cold brine
rs strong as can be made Of hot water
and the purcst salt, or cover with Il
layer of fine salt. The whole process
Of making the butter, from drawing
the milk to the placing Of the butter in
packages, should be hurried, as milk,
cream, and butter are going to decay
every moment when exposed to the air,
however pure it may be. Such butter
is ready to keep or to sell. If to be kept
long before selling, surround every
package with coarse salt, by placing
them in boxes prepared for the purpose.
This process keeps the butter cool and
hard, and free from sudden changes OF
air. When all these things are attend
ed to promptly, and with as much uni
iormity as Is under the power of man
to control, there will be near approach
to uniformity in color, richness and
purity. If the new beginner follows
these rules, and keeps doing so, he will
soon command the highest figures.
Cleanliness and common sense applied
from the beginning to the end are alb
solutely necessary to insure good but
ter that will bring the highest price in
market.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
HUMOROUS.

"a TALKING To."-" lie struck me
In the face. l didn't say anything to
him, but gave him good talking to. {"
The attorney scratched his chin a
moment and asked the woman If she
would please repeat her statement.
~ say he struck me. l didn't say
anything to him, bus gave him u good
talking to.''
Again the attorney scratched his
chin, but finally told the woman to go
OH and tell what else happened.
"That same afternoon he struck me
again. can stand great deal, and
didn't say word to him, but l gave
him good talking to-"
The attorney thought long and deeply
and then asked:
'Did he strike you third timer"
Yes, sir, he did"
"Did you say anything to him'"
"No, SIR"
mot word 20
Not u word"
But perhaps you gave him good
talking to-"
You can just bet your life did,"
The lawyer began to scratch his chm
again, but the Judge dismissed the
case.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
aluminium Is the lightest of metals in

Aluminium Is the lightest of metals in
use; it weighs no more than glass
that is to say, one-fourth as heavy us
silver, and about two-tlfths more than
water. Napoleon Ill. had the eagles
of the French Army standards made of
aluminium instead of silver, with re-
0uction Of three-quarters of weight for
tho same size. This great lightness
has determined its use in the construct
ion of certain very delicate balances
designed to register fractional weights.
One knows In effect that balance is so
much more sensitive, all other things
but Il beam of brass or steel cannot be
indefinitely reduced without Injury to
its strength and tlrmDess. On tho con-
trary with aluminium we can have q
beam at once light and intlexible.
Again as to the marked weights, these
are generally of platina or of silver,
and, rs these metals are heavy, the
weights representing the tenth or the
one-hundredth part Of 4 grain must be
so minute that it is inconvonient to use
them. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that for this reason aluminium Is bet
ter for the purpose than any other
metal. Aluminium, also, can be beaten
into the finest foil, or drawn into
tHIcaus VI various InlckncSS, ana the
finest of great tenacity. Hence arise
great number of applications for use.
But that which gives 1t, perhaps, the
greatest superiority over all other mot
ais for economic purposes is that it is
almost unalterablc, SO tnat it is never
affected by the oxygen of the atmos-
phere, even at the highest temperature.
Sulphurettcd hydrogen, which tar
nishes silver, has no effect on alumni
ium. We see by this that, if alumni
ium is difficult to tlccomposc, II one can
scarcely unite aluminium and oxygen,
when once united, it is not less difficult
to separate them, and therefore that
aluminiu'l Is as difficult TO produce rs
to dccompose. Oxygen is not the only
substance that does not act u 2on alu.
minium; sulphur and its various COM
pounds produce on it no alteration.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

WASHING CoLoRED ii HosE.-First, they
should never be soaped or soaked. Ii
not too soiled, wash In almost cold
water; make lather Of good bar-soap
white is best, land in it dissolve Il small
piece of alum. Use dissolved soap in
the water, and rub the goods with the
hands as far as possible. Put through
two waters, and rinse in two more. a
handful OF salt or spoonful Of vinegar
III the rinsing writer helps to brighten
and hold the colors. Wash only one
article at time, and that very quickly.
This is good Tor colored muslin, linens
and silk hanukerchiefs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
DOMESTIC.

NooDLEs.-When vermlcelli can't be
had noodles make an excellent substi-
tute. First-Take two eggs, separate
yolks from whites, only using yolks.
Second = Beat up yOlks thoroughly.
Third--Stlr eggs into pound of best
sifted flour, making stiff paste.
Fourth-Flour. board and roll out the
paste into thin pieces, not more than
one-eighthsd M aninch thick. Fifth-As
each pieSTS made set it aside to dry !;
this wiz c'fke about twenty minutes
SiXtll-Fold over the cakes in one roll, ,
and with very sharp knife cut through
the roll at right angles, making fine
shreds. Shake them SO us to divide
them. They can be used in any clear
soup, and should be introduced about
twenty minutes before the soup is
ready for serving, and all cooked when
the soupis on to boil. If they must be
kept they should be put away in cool
place. They arc better when fresh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

= 20 y fFs~- 4FiVN.l 3 4I4sa n
- 2aS& xcbaAI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

SPRAINs. s.-First-Cold lamentations
active inflammation has subsidized, and 1t
Is required to give tone and strength to
the part. The best way of applying
them Is to put thick bandage upon
the part and keep pouring cold water
over 1t. Second-Beat up an egg to a
thick paste, with the salt spread on it
on a. cloth and bind it on the part
affected. Renew occasionally. Third
Alcohol, one pint; oil of spike, one
ounce; origanum, one ounce. Fourth
Take one teaspoonful of honey, the
same of salt and the white of All egg;
beat all well togethef for at least an
hour-or two would be better. Let it
stand an hour. Then anoint the
up with pooS gooS ieety bsedaye keep w0 rolled
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31

Ff9HE Matchless Grain.Saying. Tln,e.Saring,
& and Money Saving Thrrslcrs Of this day and genera
tIoc. Beyond all rivalry Rapid Work. Perfect Csu'r
and for Saylug Grain from Wastagc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-31
- Ilieskelrs t1ettef Ointment will cure evory
form Of Tetter. 3 yy

3na9 evt+ss 70 r. al 3I( (&
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05

! DE On beute 9a1t ousfibren t,untef,
Der5idtet ball.. SD min ridjts bnE
Gu ftirbf, bort On, i1 min els midi
-. SD merhe uniere &iuber rafen,
un0 inbem On tire Gtirn nit Deinen
Qippen beribrft, fhtu5rft Du ben Glib,
ben i9 BON Dir berlangte. -. @infi
9u i'm i9p6ren?"
y9tufe bic &inber," 0nttuortete er.
| Sbr anblid tuirb mir nieneidt ben Be-
bensmutb tuieoergeben."
Sic f6lus bic 8Urtiere Surif unb
rief nit laufer Gtimme bic beihen aez
liebten Ramen: ,Martba! Scanned"
Da liefen bic beiben boloen @ei96pfs
den. cine Brunette NIT bunflem Teint
unb srpBen i9parSen &usen unb elm
blaiansiser 8lunbtOpf NIT la6enben
Bansen uno etnerr rotben &libirrmitubs
den ber5u, I'm fi9 in bic Grme ibrer
Ntitter 5u tuerfen.
2anse belt fe bic &lei1en urlI6lpis
fen, banu bic Sanb nuf ibr &6pfcben le<
senb, tpenbete fe fi9 gu 5eren Batter:
~Grinnere Did befien, mas ib eben
BON Dir erbeten -"
gtuen &u9enblid betra6tete er bic
&leinen. baun beuste er fi9 bernieber,
bridte feline 2ippen auf bic Stirn Warz
tbas unb Seannes, unb inbem ct bic
&inber in ieiter &rmeu bielt, murmelte
er ettuas Dor fi6 bin.
Glsoanu ri9tete er fib idb enrsur uno
sins'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05
TX.

Der Tag mar nnaebroden, bin unO
pieoer brnrgen einiae Strablen Der
bic, den, bonn Ne6el uerbinten Binters
Tonne in baS @smab, in peldem @sorse
2erop, feline Jrau uno feline S6Ddaerin
bic 9abt Suaebraht batten. Die
Strnbe belebte 1i6 uuo aud i'm Sauie
tuurbe es lebenbig. Sn Der Bobruns
begonnen bic 9omefiiten ibre Irbeit 81
uerrei6ten, pbne Gbnung banon, in
nelGer Stimmling i4 Dobl bic Serrs
I6aft befdubs. SIM Nsbensema6 ipielz
ter, Dor elmer 1alben Stunbe ertua6t.
Die &inoer matchmaker, unb has dltere
Der tleinen Wdb6en, nertuunbert oaB eS
nod niht ben miitterlihen &us erbalten,
bob bon Seit Su 3sit bic 8orttere oeS
Nrbeitsfabinets in bic S6be, dber eS
fab bic Wutter 10 traurie uno Rieoer9es
I6lasen, baS es ni9t einSutreten Da9te
unb i6nea uieber Su ieinem S6wefter<
den Suridlief.
Nu9 bic @lteru bntteu bann fpdter
bin uno tpieoer nn1 ben fleinen @e<
i6Dpfen iehen unb ibre Sldbe bistretlen
perlaffen, nm 30 ibnen Su ellen, he in
ihre Grme su idlieBen une nit &ifen
ju beoeden. Sneefen batten fie fih
felt bier ubr NUraens Mes seiast.
mas uur aeIaat tuerben funnte. 5uerft
Die furdtbare @ntbiiIune, bann bic
Iangen grflirunsen, nelhe ibr folgen
musten, uno bic tiefe 8efiimmerniB
2ouiIens, bas fe einen GusenbIid ibren
@atten batte fir i6uIois halten tn6neu,
modte er immerbin aud ii6 Ielbft be-
si6tiet eaben. Mebr als aehnmal battle
iie ibn uIn 8erSeibuns eebeten uno ibn
anaeHeht, eS Su nersefen INNER BON
Neuem in S~elbfanflagen ousbre9eno,
tsenr ~ertpiberte, fe bate fi6 tein nns
rent nD~rauperfen.
rBie 6dtteft Ou mir 9lauben ionen?S
6eaiitiate er fe, ibre 6nnb er9reifero,
,hatteft Ou ni6t meinen 8rief on
Serrn Nnrtett seleien, jeneu Srief, ben
i'd bot Dir uerfedeu moOte, uno IN
peldem i6 erfldrte, BOB i'd.
DOB 9u Did tDoten uOHtef! ga,
9u mplteft Did t6otenlM brad eS BON
0eueu1 uersueifunssue1 BON ibren
Qippen. ,Neih, uniere &inoer tuoIteft
On u~erlaiien! nnsIidli9er, mas iOlte
aus uns rperben Dbne Did? Sas
mare eleidians her Cob, ber 3Oo nod
Ionaen1, bitterem Sample -. ., On
baff nibt bos 8e9te, Did 81 tooten
obne unsl gGe 3nIammen miRen mir
Sterben, UNI uns niernnls au trenHeu -.
W6er ni9t nm ben Fob bdnoelt es ttd.
Der Selbfmorb brinat un8 feline 9iITe.
Ser Cob uirbe Define G6ul6 beftdttgen
-. unb tuenit man Did perfoIet uto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05
(5Ortiesuns fOlst.)
@en.t aer ~ltnterIetb anReroranMna

lift, iDnte man feline Belt nerItereu. sur abbiIfe cine
~seeisuete ReoiSiu ausutueHSen. 3Oftetter's Ra.
etHzSitters 1T bic 3urerIdiFsite uno nett Derf
b~-eitetfte Nrsuei oieIer SGaHe. ste %eutfernt bic urias
den Der 8erftupfuns Oosr bic gri6IaHuus Der &c
Sdrrne, mas setu6buIi4 in %sefforter 81 toauuts cher
Der Sale ieineu Sruub bat. ais Gbiihr mitteI tuirtt
es uiht ~tueipenb, ober heftis eHtIeereHb. ioubern all
mdbIis uno u~atirIiG, sdnSlid ueri4ieoeu bon ben bras
hiineu 8ursirmitteIn. Seine bic Serbduuue f6rs
oernbe &raft e%ntfernt ben Rei5 In Der SfIeimhau' bes
Rnsens unb SarmfannIs, u0rouS suerft Diarrh6a
aub baRn Siuhr eniftebt. 11eberbies TIT es erne iebr
angenehme TaebiSin, bic ourhdus rein uHc uHi4doIi4
#, fe erSsuet appetit unb eiuen ~seiuHben SdIaf. e0as
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05

Cine ianse Gdngerin, iDeI@e cine
phdnDmennI iodine GppranFtimme Sc.
ftsen fol, ii entoedt hno pom DireetDs
YOntni NIT elmer SabreSgnge bon %, 900
Dedrt fir iehs Sabre engoairt ipDrben.
Die iunge Dame betEt 6rdnIein SITE.
8orldnFs tDtrb SRI. Sole. tDeIme BEN
HernehnleTt nab bon @i9orb @aaner
fur bic &Une Der uRuntriH in vBorFfFala
IN Nusfht eenOmmeu mar, 80 ikrer
tueiteren G~usbilbung mad StnIieR
aehen.