davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03

Office ssn % tites NdtmafdinenG Go.
GIeptlasb. . Is. Wdr3 1881.
QDiy lenten SIRE bsfonbere Yufmfrfia iawteit ta.
rnuf. bas mir Bic Rldifiie b.s sateters, Der Bic
GhnttIe be6t, nit etner beatlidsn Nummsr be.
8sHnea unb biefeite reeiilriren. Dsna pertaua,
ittnen mir ben. Rdufer sinen Warrant auf6 SABRE
aus. D:efsr Wlrraat enttdlt ben Nalnen bee
MAenien; btr Bic Naf9tne pDn uxe faufit. ben
Datum bee &aufs un6 bic euf Der yfctte bsftnb>
l,ds Mumner. Der Warran, III ssn~ ~uns unter>
,eihnet une nit benz Siesel fr Gon,cagnie Ser>
f,tsn. NQe anbsrn untsr unItrm Nameu auSet.
iieakn Daran:s anp undtt. yerionen, meIde
NaiHnen faufen, an beren Dlatten tte 4ammsr
serdnSeri pber bsltdbiat 1T, iSanen Hatr fem.
fribsr uber fpdtu in llaannebmIi&leitsn ju se>
raiben.
Die dtte .Dbite" III beutistn 9ases bic po>
puldrlte int panbel, bic biaislte unb beRe. Cine
sr0sere @nsabI Der ..Dbhs" III. .feit bieieIbe i'm
panbet erf1ien, fabri,irt unb nnfaaft ~orben. als
rpn elmer anbern I'M felben 3eitraume. feitbem
Ndbma(Hinen erfunbsn tpurben. Stre 2eihiisfet,
9el6winbisfeit. nsttt 8crm, S40nbeit. Dau>
erbafigfeit. 0erduihloRSieit uab ibr Yress Ser>
siniesn I'D uni bic Mafhne jsber Gamilie mini
fhensnsdb Bu MAIDEN unb poQtdnbise 3ufrieben.
Belt nit Der ,gDbiie" III 01,rn
Der resuIdre aIiboriiirte 0trfdufer fur San
Nnttnio, Esras. 1T Oerc QD. q. Grp8,
unb mir raiten ben Rdufsrn, Niemanb anbers su
patrcniiireu. um bic ddb,e ..Dbite" ~ betommtn.
DbHs Nabmaf4inen gumpasute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03

Gtms 1dmetheltafte Nnner.
-. @ tennunS.
Das tl etn Dud! Sd Tam ss eut nidt
fdSen.
Die mir bas 5er3 bel einsm 8latt esi&la'
gen,
Di.'s mid eepadt bat redt In ttefsr Sesls;
QBte mir bas antsre ,useoridt bic Reble."
Obiaer gers tss DtGtsrs fel mir beim
Durdlsfen Sbres n8ettunesanter"
elm. Dsnn Sung unb Nlt Sbr auseeSst1.
nei.s Bsrt leien rpirbs, 70 pars btes etae
erobe @obIttat fur bic Msnldbsit. Sd
1psros SIR Bud tet ieb,r @slssenteit
smpfsblen.
60 farsibt tin beutfder 3titunss,Rs'
baetsur aus Dem Deeen an bas Deutide
Sell ,Snllitus. IL Clinton Ylaee. Nep gorf
q. .. Der rRettun5sanfer" wirb fur
IS @ts. purtcfret perianet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03
Na& elnem etn,iaen BerluGe ptrb

= Na& slnem etnsiseu 8eria&e utrb ieee
Mutter NIT uns i6ereinliimmen, bab
NeuRabter's vOeut beS 6 n
bermebr (papotropbine) oas bsfe
Nabrunssmittel fir Sduolinse uno tleine
&Inper III. Wittsr fSnnsn Ih piels fhlaf
luls uno unrubise giddte eriYarsn, tuenn
le lire 2inber NIT y . eutf d 60 s n.
fatt Muttermtlh nabren.
Denn Sbr su& Der @e(anbteit uno bes
@sbsibens sures Qiebltnes erfreuen ,pullst,
mahet ben Buiuh unb Sbr wsrbst IS
nie bereuen. 60 wtrb BON Der ar3lihen
6afultdt letr empfoblen unb III 3u BADEN
IN atlen renummtrtsn Npptbsten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03

iungen 2eute nit einem perbrieB(iden
Ylide an ibm poriiber. Die letteren ba<
ben cine sefdbrlide SenntniB BON ihren
Nedten uab oes ibnen susefisten unredz
teS, melde fd in pielen Tdllen seneist
madt ben binterliitisen 9iatbidldsen
Derjenisen @ebSr gu ldenten, welde fur
bic 0tepotution Yrppasanea MAIDEN. Som
Weieen bis gum @dwar5en Weer, bon
ber Weidiel bis gum Imllr. uberaa erz
ipaden bic gauern aus bem Sabrbunberte
lansen tOcesabnliden sd!afe. ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03
Wetrisertfae @etlame.

sip iebt 70 auoemsin Mobe sewur.
ben, ben @nfans eines tntersfanttn unb
lpannsnben Grtiftls 3u lAreiben mnb
bann In sinen gan, eem5tnlidsn @elddfts.
puff ,u ssrfalIen. oab MIR uns auer folder
bstraasr'ftsn Rnfs sntbalten uut ums
bamit bfsniJtn. In BEN einfadi1su No Ten
ufott Vereitnts bss 6opfen. l..
tsrs aufmsrfiam ,u MAIDEN, um unlsre
stfsr ~ psranla6en. baiftlte elmer wrobe
~ unterwerfen. 8dner, Der ben Wertt
otelss Bitiers fennt, wirb je ,ins ampere
Meot5in sebrauhen.
.Drouibenee Mpusrtiisr"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03
warnm nun6tbia IeiSen

0Narnm nun6tbig IeiSen
unb bic Sualen unb UoItsn bes faltsn pb,r
Dt 6iaHsbtrs srbulbsn. wean 1cflttisrs Waa,n.
btiiers: artrtannt oas tels 9siImiiisl fdr maIa-
rtltt btseer. bic aDurNln 70 Sieler Qeiten aus.
roitas Niht minbsr wirffam in biefes mnbI.
ttuenlt @lfsratip in BdUsn pen .6artIeibiofrit
DpspeYlta. Qeberbtfhwnbsn. Mbeumaiismus. 10
pie bet alasmtiner unb RrstniAwdds. !
Bum Serfanf Bel alien Npptbefcrn uno
9dnblern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03
9as. neue @em 6Ibe.

: S1s lteue WefD be.
2ebrling (fommt atbemlos gu ieinem
MeiHer): Mteelter, Meeiter! Ser Nlt=
ielele i9idt mir fer. Det neue @etp0lbe
bdtte fi6 n bisfen ieientt.
Wfeiiter: 90? Sat es li6 oenn piel
seienft?
Qebrling: . nee; bile nu jeraoe mid.
Meifer: Stun, bas 1T MIR gut, Nber
tpie tief bat es 1i6 tpobl geienft?
2ebrling: 8is uff De groe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-03

- Spredt Dor une inipiSirt baS Waa.
renlaoer BON Yaneoait & g kn,
bas pOllifinbislte 9aSer in Der Stabt in
Nnsaaen, Suten unb 6erren=I Ioilettear=
tidelu. Jbr ipart @elb, wenu Sbr quite
Waaren fault. 15,4,tup3W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-30

81 the c.-zez-eEe1t q Isl many docks ard
vlrss vi Be rspIete Eith activity Afssr EouthS
q erucrie--E. eeEzite orders f1- material caz1-st
VI Be- al cnuFiers and tEIEzs Be q Cqer1ti0a
before the erd q Iss9 six years later the carzi
vi Be izzzzz-zsa5- Tie eTH-ztiou q this pr1-
s--4--I-,e III rrq-frr sD5g * 1000 zocSzsz-
rItrzlred az Cclnrzhia and Ez1Ia- The report
sssc-ihed tie ezcaTzt1rz ard hY1-z1lic rlzc1-res
endowed ard c1rcl-l5ss a. f1fI0gss = gch
pr1r-z-rse q szHezri1z for tie Panama Canal u
-rsrarz1 b the best practical r1sz q nc az,
VIA EzTs F-4-zzsesi tie ca=Fietio1 a TIE EoEk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-30

as czsiinsS and have submitted plans 10 the Aea
decay Of Scserces. vAO cordially endorse every
particular A telegram iuSs gSee,yed from the
srSireerS a. Panama rcrcrsS thet matters are
eSi-s r.shed rapidly, StskisS has sorernsneeS a.
eve POINTS, with gocd reSnlts- rneir health IS
pesfect.
Ths De Iessers Company feel sarEuine, that
.hev have the inside track ard are theretcre prSh-
irS On vigorously. They have tins vantage ground
that their suck has all been taSsr rI> and their
prvpcse1 route, endorsed and epprovsdot by ecra>
retsrt saSi,eS = Until D'LesSspS took up TIE route
ihs pcelie Seserslly believed II not prsesicsble
cs for IL wa asserted that i; required tunnel %
nearly nire dies Now 4 ship tcnnel % thst
lsas.h. 100 r. wide and the same II height might
wei spral IL coldsss engineer, - say nothing %
tie needed subscribers - stock.
These srs Lot vanrsS row, professionals ard
roe protest. aials who say that De lesSers cannot
FAKE the ca 4. thss the whole scheme = sock
lchblng s1sir. ard that Ne viii tarrtSh 5 rsprta-
tica alreaiy brilliant ey the SreE SncceS. Bat be
= n the scheme fo- al thar, and his naraa Is 4
know az all events. II he DOES fail-th&t the A.
laztSe and Pacific cannot be connected On that
iS.h-i1S.
Atsscks rrcr the Nicarssus canal scheme are
beSinnl-c % be made. fr0ca political ossd poiat.
IL : asserted Or the LoECcn inns t1at us cou1-
rrsrcs SIDE Is snhServisnt 10 It's political fur lis
PROJECTORS ard supporters expect that the canal IN
tsreS.S VII time. become paramount 70 that q
ths Stats, 50 that Nicaragua mus. lapse INTO the
lap q the United States, and II 50. Mexico sand
wicked between portions % the Union. must also
submit - manifest destiny" Ihess are far
reaching forecasts, too misty ard uncertain 10
base controversy upoa. bUt doubtless have some
eject upon the marketable value q The sock Of
the rival companies. Ns1nvhile Parar,a i push
irs shsad. while Nicaragua hangs ere, and HOMO
lrlu X likely - harbo- ship VIA Panama roats
. China. before one Fi1 Nicaragua
Yours. &c. y
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
WeSt and South.

I A PARADE Of eighty drays, laden with
products representing the resources Of Georgia
and Alabama, took place at Rome, Ga.
JAMES MCBRIDE, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, O., was drummed out Of .hai
institution for expressing sympathy with the
shooting of President Garfield.
BY collision between two trains near Gov
ington, Ky, seven persons were killed and
twelve injured.
THE bodies of thirteen of a Surveying party
Of the Mexican Central railway have been
found murdered forty miles south Of El Paso,
Texas They were all Americans, and are sup-
posed to have been massacred by remnant Of
Victoria's band of Apaches.
TIE Georgia legislature passed resolutions
By unanimous rising vote in both branches
expressing indignation at the attempted assas-
sinaaon OF President Garfield and denouncing
the crime IN the severest terms. The resolu-
tions also expressed pride il American man
hood as illustrated by the President in his
sufferings and the most cordial admiration Of
the fortituds of his wife under her severe trial.
a FIRE which broke out in a large cllildren'e
carriage mandatory in Cincinnati quickly
communicated TO four other buildings, COM
pletely destroying all b t one and causing .
pecuniary loss of about 800, 600 One work
man was killed and sixteen others were injured
while trying to escape from the building.
GOVERNOR FOSTER, of Ohio, sent dispatch
10 the governors of the States and Territories,
suggesting that proclamations be issued setting
apart day of thanksgiving for the deliveEance
from danger Of President Garfield, and naming
the governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Maryland and Ohio as a committee TO
fix upon day 10 be go observed.
TERRIBLE mistake was committed the
other day at Lyons, Ohio, by Postmaster c. E.
Carman, who thought he saw a burglar On the
roof OF his house, fred, and discovered he had
killed his fourteen-year-old son.
THOMAS HARPER, a cowboy was hanged at
Tucson, Arizona, for the murder of John
Holiday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
East and Middle.

A Loss Of about SIS, 600 Has incurred BIZ tia
destruction by fire of Shansz. l. Keeiev's oz-
tenzive store works al Spring City, Pa.
JOIN TRANoR, an Irishman, and Ivan Olsen,
Swede, have sailed from Bath, Ne, in dor;
fourteen feet long, twenty-four inches deer
and FIVE feet wide, the smallest craft in which
e passage across the Atlantic has ever been
attempted They are skilled seamen, and pro-
visioned for sixty DAYS.
Josr resolutions Of sympashy with President
Garfield we're passed on the same day by the
SeE York snd New Hampshire legislatures
SIE EDWARD THORNTON for more than thir-
teen years past British minister at Washington
sailed from New York for England, whittier he
has been summoned on his appointment as
minister TO the court OF St Petersburg.
Al Pitssburg, Pa, Nike Kreisendorfer, nail
cutter, shot and instantly killed Kate Smith, 9
young woman with whom he had been living,
and then committed suicide. Jealousy Is
assigned a. the cause of the deed.
CH z2vAuoss made by astronomers in New
York tend TO show that the tail OF our aerial
Fisitor. the comet. has split in two.
WHILE the frame Of s meeting house at
Rsngley, Ne, was being raised the hoGTy roof
fell in, precipisafing fifteen men to the ground
floor Ten men were injured more or less
severely.
At special meeting of the New York cham
Der OF commerce resolutions expressing grief
and indignation at the shooting Of President
Garfield were passed, and subscription paper
10 procure fund for the Presidents family
was presented In few minutes az, 800 were
subscribed, and Mr.. Cyrus VI. Field announced
that he proposed 10 make the fund $3.50, 000, if
he had TO make up the deficiency himself.
A REPORT made to the New York Ss4te
Teachers association, in session al Albany, On
near-sightedness in school children, attributed
the evil TO the unnatural position Of tie chill
dren while studying.
AT caucus Of sixty-thTee ont Of the los Re.
publican members Of the New YORK Legislature
a letter Of withdrawal Of Chauncey n Depes
as candidate for United States Senator wa:
! read, and Elbridge G. L2pham and Warner
miller were nominated as the candidates fol
Senators The forty-threo absentees from the
caucus consisted Of thirty-one men who have
voted for Mr. Conkling and of twelve other;
who have divided their votes between various
minor candidates.
SHAILPox Is raging 10 such an extent al
Wilmington, DEL tina: the board OF health Ia.
requested the sunday-schools TO close and tc
hold no picnics or excursions
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
From Washington,

The other morning man who was walkin:
along Pennsylvania avenue suddenly stopped
and called out: Z" 1 came on here to be righted
and if am not will shoot Blaine or anv othel
authorities who turn me off" He was at one,
arrested. He made no opposition, and hi
manner was perfectly calm. On his way to tn.
station be said to the officer: az have been t.
see General Sherman, but was not admitted
Perhaps your chief will give me letter of in
PRODUCTION to the general. l look so shabb,
that the subordinates won't admit me-" A.
soon as ne entered the police department h.
walked mp to Detective Gorham, and holdins
out his hand, said "Don't you remember
me?" The detective recognized him as Daniel
Christie Mcnamara, who, few months ago
had come into the Office one morning utterl,
destitute and asked for a breakfast. He wa.
examined. and being evidently crazy was con
veyed 10 the insane island.
An intoxicated man came into the Office OF
Adjrtant-General Dunn, in Washington, and
slapping him on the back, exclaimed: "If
Garfield dies and no one else will assassinate
Arthur, 1 will" He was arrested. Another
individual, evidently lunatic, walked up 10 the
doorkeeper at the White House and said; g
am directed by God to apply this salye to the
wounds of the President, which will then be
instantly cured" He was driven of.
THEoPHILUs FRENCH has been removed as
auditor of Pacific railroad accounts.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: Guiteau is
still strictly guarded in the jail as ever, and
no one is permitted to see him He takes as
naturally to prison life as though he had served
the State before, and performs all the mental
duties required of him, such as scrubbing his
cell, with great willingness. He has even be-
come reconciled to the prison fare. which,
while plentiful and nourishing ia far from IN
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
History of the Old Red Cent.

As the old cred cent" has now passed
out of sight, ike the cold oaken bucket, :"
its history is a matter of sufficient inter
est for preservation. The cent was first
proposed by Robert Morris, and was
named By Jefferson two years later. 1t
made its appearance from the mint in
1892. 1t bore the head of Washington on
one side and thirteen links on the other.
The French revolution soon created a
rage fol- French ideas in America, which
put On the cent instead of the head Of
Washington the head of the Goddess Of
Liberty-a French Liberty. The chain
on the reverse side was displaced by the
olive wreath Of peace; but the French
Liberty was short lived, and so was her
portrait on our cent. The next head or
figure that succeeded thistle staid,
classic dame with a fillet around her
hair-came into fashion about thirty or
forty years ago, and her finely chiseled
Grecian features have been but slightly
affected by the lapse of time.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

viting. He talks TO his keepers as long as they
viii listen, and seems TO feel no reserve as to
his great crime, Of which he rather invites the
mention He inquiries constantly as to the con
dition Of President Garfield. Mr. Judd, one OF
the Presidents secretaries, has recalled 70
mind the iacs that last fall while The President
was Il Mentor, O., he received from the then
unknown Charles Guiteau the following letter,
dated New YORK city, and written upon headed
paper Of the fifth Avenue hotel:
"DE.R CENTRAL: 1, Charles Guiteau,
hereby make application for the Austrian mis-
sion. Being about % marry 3 wealthy and Sc
compiished heiress IF this city we think that
together we might represent this nation with
dignity and grace. On the principle Of first
comes first served. have faith that you viii
give this application favorable consideration.
CHARLES GUuEAU."
This letter was shown 10 General Garfield
rather as 3 curiosity than as a communication
TO be answered, and be several times referred
10 IT h2lf-humorolsly as an illustration Of IN
paralleled audaei-y and imPpdenee.
ER- CoSKLISG, in letter 70 Attorney
General IaeFe2gh, expresses the opinion that
provision should be made for the infection Of .
heavier sentence than that now provided in
cases Of attempts 70 murder the President.
WLKEG BLASE, son Of Secretary Blaine
recently appointed third assistant secretary Of
state, has entered upon tie duties Of his Office
SEcRErAET BLAINE received the following
dispatch from Cyrus ". Field at New York
This moment received the following from T.
H Wells, London: Mr.. John Bright and the
Dean OF Westminster join with Us in thanks
for message, and are full Of grief and deep
sympathy Prayers are daily offered up in the
Abbey for the preservation Of that precious life.
God grant that these earnest petitions may be
answered.
PROFESSOR RILEY succeeds Professor Com
stock as eatolno.ogist Of the agricultural de-
partment
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

It is happily ordained that grandpar-
ents shall always take the part OF the
little folks, and the little folks know 1t.
Down IN Salem the other day bright
little girl was sent to get some eggs,
and on her way back stumbled and fell,
making sad havoc with the contents OF
her basket. Won't you catch it when
you get home, though r. exclaimed her
companion. NO indeed, l won't. she
answered, "Pve got grandmother. =
Boston Budget.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
The little VILLAGE of Abilene 7

The little village of Abilene, Kansas,
is noted for having six churches. 1t
has only one newspaper, and that is a
weekly; but Abilene is nevertheless
ahead of all other towns in this seasons
competition in the matter of warm
weather stories. A farmer living near
Riley Center-so it is printed-started
for Garrison with load of hogs; but
the sun was warm, and the hogs were
fat, and when the farmer arrived in Gar
rison, his eighty-iye dollars worth of
pork had melted, and leaked through
the bottom of the wagon box.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
Foreign II eHa

4 REVOLT against Austrian CONSUMPTION j.
reported in Herzegovina, the mountaineer=
having raised their own flag and established Z
provisional government
0NE fireman vas instantly killed and another
fa:ally injured by falling wall at fire il
Montreal.
4 SINGULAR case Of piracy has been dis,
covered in Saigon, French Cochin China. 4
native vessel, driven ashore in STRESS o.
weather, was searched for contraband opium
and concealed in the hold were about ffty
female children, whom investigation proved tc
DC intended for sale
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
TPort Huron Commercial. I

Charles Nelson, Esq. Proprietor Mel
son House, speaking to Us recently, Oh
served l suffered 50 much with Rheu-
matism that my arm withered, and
physicians could not help me. was III
despair OF ny life, 6hen some one ad-
vised NE to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did
50. and as If by magic, I ves instantly
relieved, and, by the continued use OF
the OIL entirely cured. | thank heaven
for having used this wonderful remedy,
for it sared my life. It also cured NJ
wife.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

There is colored man on Mr.. G. NJ.
RAYS plantation, at Rockfsh, N.C.who is q
real wonder to his neighbors. He has
lived with his old master ever since the
war, and has never asked for money, has
never missed days work, has never
left home, has never associated with his
own race, and has never been known to
do a culpable act.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
[Fort Wayne Qnd.) Sentinel. ]

When about twelve years old said Mr..
Geisman, OF the Globe Chop House to
our representative, I met with an acct
with horse, by which my scull was
fractured, and ever since I have suffered
with the most excruciating rheumatic
pains. OF late applied 1T. Jacobs Oil
which has given me almost total relief
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

Ounce SEED.-Quince seed is good
for sore and infamed eyes. Take about
one-half dozen ounce seeds, put about
a tablespoonful of scalding water on
them let them stand till cool, and
battle the eyes just before going to bed
and in the morning.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

The main cause of nervousness Is Ii digestion,
and that Is caused by weakness of the stomach.
No one can have sound nerves and good health
without using Hop Bits.rs 10 strengthen tie
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the liver
and kidneys active, to carry of the poisonous
and waste matter OF the system. See other
ao1--ror
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

In 1867 man died in Germany who
was so devoted an admirer of Ceryantes
that he had spent his life collecting
editions of Don Quixote. In his library
we're 400 editions in the Spanish, 1853
in French, 200 in English, eighty-seven
in Portuguese, and so on down to sew
eral IN Greek and five in Latin.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
7Iaiaria! Fever.

liver and kidneys, general debility. nervous
ness and neuralgia ailments yield readily to
this great disease conqueror, Hop Bit ers. 1t re-
pairs the ravages of disease 10y converting the
food into rich blood, and II gives new life and
vigor TO the aged and iIDirm always See
g Proverbs ,; in nti.ar cniilrnn
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16

The government has spent So, 900 in
Investigating the locust, army worm and
grasshopper, and the only result thus
far reported is that none of them wear
Bectacles.-Puck.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-16
HOW TO sEcrREH HEALTH

II Is strange any viii suffer from arrangements
brought on by impure bloed, when SCoVILL'S SARSA-
PAKILlA AND SfILLISGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER
It's Strengthening sup pleasant take and the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered. curing Serofula
Syphiltic disorders, Weakness Of the kidneys E-yspea
Malaria. Nervous disorders Debility. Bilious complaints
aad Diseases Of the Blood. Liver. Kidneys, Stomach
Skin, etc,
Tanners German Ointment cures Burns,
Cuts, Wounds, Sores Sprsins Chilblains etc soohes
Inflammation, and relieves pain in tie side chest,
shoulders. etc.