davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

tary Blaine being among the first, and the
familisr story OF the assassination of Presi-
dent Garfield was told under oath. The
government closed its evidence on the
21st of November, and two DAYS later the
examination of witnesses for the defense
began. Among the witnesses was Guiteau,
who went on the stand on the 29sh of No
vember. After a short examination by Mr..
Scoville, he was subjected to a most severe
by JWdge Porter, which
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
A History of the Case.

The trial which was closed on Saturday,
bV the senferc of death, has proved one Of
the most remarkable on record II was be-
gun on the 14sh of last November. Three
much shorter time than was generally ex
pected. District Attorney Corkhill opened
for the government and the prosecution
then put its witnesses on the stand, Secre-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
DC EKperience from m.nr.

l had been sick and miserable so long and
lad caused 10y husband so much trouble
4-a expense, no one seemed to know what
-''7d ne, that I was completely disheart
saed aud discouraged. 10 this frame OF
tsll sIlll got a bottle OF Hop Bltters and used
.-5h unknown to nav family. l soon began
y 91pr0Ve and gained 50 fast that my hus-
80. o-aa aud famly thought It strange and un-
ll-,ufsl Ia but when I tod them what had
rps.pea d. me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop
L',..sis long may they prosper, for they
~. maze 4lale mother well and US happy."-
-Ss-Sts E1 ~ - -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

lasted until the 2l OF December President
Arthur, being too busy to attend court, au-
swered a series OF questions which were put
to him by he counsel for the defense. Gut
tesu's sister, Mrs. scoville. and his brother,
John Wilson Guiteau, also went on the
stand in his behalf. On the 7th of Deem
Der the government began it's
rebuttal testimony, and concluded
on the Sd of January. The
arguments on the>prayers foeInstrucGionst
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

New ORLEANS, February 4-The Captain
of the steamer E. B. Ward, Jr, from Bay
Island, reports that at nine O'Clock last
Thursday night, one hundred miles north of
of Cape Antonio, his steamer collided with
the Swedish bark Henrick, from Rouen
for Pensacola, in ballast. The bark was
struck under her port bow and sank in six
minutes. The Captain, first mate, cabin
boy, aud a sailor named Denham were
saved. The second mate and five sailors
were drowned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
LA SALE.
The Programme for The Coming
Fete Completed.

New ORLEANS, Februiry The Joint
conference committee In charge of the La
Sale celebration have completed their pro-
gramme, as follows: Owing to the fact that
the 9th OF April falls on Easter Sunday, the
10Th and 11th were set apart for the coca
sion. The exercises on the 10Th sre TO con.
s'st OF an address OF welcome by Rev. B M.
Palmer, D D.. oralions By Hon Francis
ParBmsD, E 3 Washb burDe and George II.
Pendleton, and a grand military parade.
On the 11th an excursion to the jetties will
be taken, and all points Of interest in con-
Dection with La Salle's discovery will be
visited. The place where he ereeled a shaft.
ETC., will be marked to form the site for q
statue at some future day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
The Adams Run Disaster.

CHARLESTON, February 4-The jury of
INQUEST in the case of George E. Osborne.
killed in the recent collision on the Charles
ton and Savannah Railway, to-day returned
the following verdict: "That deceased came
to his death from injuries received on the
Charleston and Savannah Railway on the
2lst OF January. caused by collision be-
between trains Nos. 40 and 43, and we find
that Conductor II. L. Plnckney and Engl-
neer Bivins disobeyeG the order to meet
and pass.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
Freaks of a KentuckY Clerg,man.

ATLANTA, February 4-Rev. F. l.. Du-
pont, hailing from Pennington or Hopkins
vile, KY, was carried to the station house
here last night, supposed to be drunk. 1t
has been developed that he was under the
influence of opium. To-day he attempted
to swallow prussic acid, but was prevented
He says he is determined to kill himself.
The cause of his strangs conduct is not
known. He says It is to let his wife get the
insurance on his life
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
Damage to shipping at New orleans.

New ORLEANS, February "a very high
wind prevailed tonight. The steamboats,
Pargoud and Thomas Dean broke loose and
drifted into the New Orleans aud Pacific
Railroad wharf at Gouldsboro, opposite the
city, doing much damage to the bomb and
wharf. Ten loaded and six empty coal
boats belonging b Brown aud Jones broke
loose. Nine OF them sank. including four
loaded ones, containing So GOO bushels of
coal. The damage is estimated at $50 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

NEW York, February The bodies of
three unfortunate victims of the late fire in
the old World building were found TO day.
One was that OF Joseph Cunningham, fore
man OF the O5Ssruer composing room. one is
supposed to be that OF Alfred Harris, as
sistant fore man, and the other is totally un-
recognizable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
FIIis Craft Convicted.

CATLETTsBURG. KY, February 5.-The
Jury in the case of Ellis Craft, participant
10 the murder Of the Gibbons family,
brought in a verdict Of guilty last evening,
with the death penalty William Neal,
already convicted, and E lis Craft will take
their case to the Court of Appeals, where a
hearing can be had in ten days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
Weather IndIeaEIOns.

OFFIcE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
ISeToE, d. c., February 5.-Indications for
Monday:
fair weather, southwesteTly winds, station
ary or higher pressure.
10 the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, fair
weather, light winds, mostly souhtwesterly,
and higher pressure.
In the East Gulf States, warmer, fair
weather, southerlV winds, and stationary
pressure.
In the West Gulf States, warmer, fair
weather, sOutherly winds, stationary or
lower pressure.
weather, winds mostly sOuthwesterlY, sta
tionarY or higher temperature and pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
Cotton Futures In New York.

New YORK, February 4.-The Egeaing
Posts cotton market report says: Cultures
opened 100 to 100 lower, declined an
other 3-l00 20 100. but reac'ed and closed
steady February was 100 lower than yes
terday: March 100 lower; April to August,
inclusive g. 100 to 2 100 loWer.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
FIre in a HoteI-NarroN nsennea.

NASHVILLE, February 4.-Kelloee's Hotel
was totally destroyed by fire about II o'clock
last night. ThirtY-fye people, who were in
it, barely escaped in. their night clothes,
many of tn, m lea3ing from the second
story windows. Joseph S. Swift, who Is
nearly blind, and James Reardon. blind,
en- route for Cincinnati, narrowly escsped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

CHICAGO, February 5.-NeWs has been
received here that the Pope is about to Gre
ate the Office of Papal delegate to America,
and that Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock,
will PROBABLY be appointed to that Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Liability fPOstmasters-T Postal
Appropriation BIII-The Contested
Seat from AIabama-GeOrgIa Moon
shiners-DOOmed IadIan Murder.
eTs-LieuteDant DanehOwer Or
dered HOmes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

The most sacred obligation is the msr-
risge contract. The most sacred duty Is to
maintain ones health. The best medicine
is Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06

rts..tsrerpd az The Post Omee In Sa-
,,r, az second 4 Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
BURIED IN A NINE.
THIRTY-TWO MEN BEYOND HUI
MAN REACH.

Terrific ExpIOsion-NO Hope OF Res
cue-A Village Torn with Grief
over a Hundred Children Father.
less.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,.-v v,zv1So NEws, one year. SO o9' slI
IA.-, --,or-hs. s. 90; three months, - oO' one
mon mo2'SSi StFs = = one year. - o.; six months,
s. e.
.--.e-r rELIvERED By CARRIER Oh PREPAID
p By MAIL
- --.tso-ibars will pleass observe the date
- their wrappers
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
.. --,ra a souare-a line averages
4#- ----.fs Advertisements. per square,
Insertion 81 90; two insertions - ~
49, 5--a--i1us s. so: six insertions - ";
7-a Insertions 50 %: eighteen insertions
a. sr. rwenty-siI insertions so ~
-- I}p- ling Notices double ABOVE rAtos.
a..- rates on large advertisements.
.-- tFvertisernents 81 80 per square
- Rfvertfsements, Marriages, Funerals,
tfrrs and Special Notices u per square
-~rt 5. serti1n.
r 1v--rf-arnauts % Ordinaries, Snerlns
-.aer officials inserted at the rate pre-
--.-ei by law. r.,.,s -
.----- -.-qr4i1g. For Rent. Lost and Founo, j,
--- a line. No advertisement inserted
these headings for less that 20 cents.
------ can he made by Post Office Order,
% -s-s-4-af Letter or Express, at our risk.
,--, ~ -rr insure the insertion OF any adFer-
-f-ar0enr on euV speclned Gay OF 9ayS- ~ nJr
~ --a frrrrra the number or insertions WITH
b. .za time required by the advertiser
ss-4--isaments will, however, have their
Am -r---rar oF insertions when the time
r - made un. but when accidentally lert
-t- end rhe number of insertions cannot De
Given. +te money paid Tor the ouitted m
s-.forz VIII he returned - the s1Vertlsef-
Rrls-ers should be Gddressed,
]. Fl. ESFIIL,
Savannah Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
Hcaduuarters Department of Arizona, Office of Chief COmmiSsary Of Subslst- eDce,
WHIpPLE BARRACKS, PKEsCoTT. \. T.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PREsCoTT. \. I.
 Fenrudry D h, 1882. CEALED PROPOSALS IN TKlpLl- - caIs, suij ct to the usual conditions, NIl be received at this office Ahd at tDe otfires of Ihe Acting Assistant Cominls-i = rIes of Subsistence at tn" folio" lh : named posts iu Arizona. until l2 o'cl"ck M., Saturday March D, 1882, at whl' Il I he and places LhvN will be uprn"d in presence tf bidders, for furnishing and delivery of Flmu", as follows:
 Fort Apache, 30,C0J lh>., Fort Bowie. 40 900 lbs, Fort Grant, 10000 lbs Camp iIuachucu, 35.nOn lbs, F II Lowell, l5,UO ln>, Fort McD"wcll, 10000 lns Cam" Thomas, 10000 lhS., Fort Vrrde, l5,OOO IbS Whipule Barr; cK>, 30,OOO lbs.
 Prupus ,ls must bc accompanied ON bond with two ,uretirS in the sum oi Sl,- OOJ, and in accordance with ihc form pr >cribed. A proposal unaccomDanied hN such bond will not be considered. D' livery of ouch If the amount awarded will be required within ioriy-hve ual aud the balance within ninety days aItc' notification of award. No bid wi ht | entertained unless samples he furnished " uhich should not he of less weight tn II I2 hounds, <u marked as 10 he easl' identified and shou reach this office ol OF before the late for npeni"g bids. I standard sample of Flour of The quallt. this advertisement cuntem laIeS will b | furnished bidders on application, whirl applca ion should he ma ic al the earll est practicable date. Tle Government reserves the right To reject any or al prnpO-alS.
 Blank proposals, bonds, and full Ill | formation a. to the manner ut hlidlne rondiIiun- to he observed b\ bidders, an terms uf contract aud atmrnt, Will n furnished on application to this office " 10 the CummisSari.s of the posts. Er vrluprs c-rntai, ins propo>als should u marked "PrupOSalS for flour al - and addressed To Inc undersigned or the Cummi-sary al th" post.
 CH\S P. E iG iN,
 feb25 1t Capt. and C. s., l.. 5. \,
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
F.r Paei.,...ou F b Ia 1SS2. Arp ic a1ion o. j5s, Pat ent to tie Paciic M,nia z Claim.
U. x. Land O1tee at Tucson, Arizona

q, x. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
 FEBRUARY 4th, 1882. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the Black Rock and Pacific C"mpa- ny. by Franklin J. Clark, it's agent, whose nost-office address is Silent, Yuma Co.,, Arizona. Ina this day fled it application for A uatent tor fourteen hundred and forty linear feet of the Pacific Neln, lode or deposi., hearing silver ard lead, with sur face ground six hundred Feet III "ldih, situated and being in silver mining nl> trict, county of Yuma, and Territory "f AriZor I, and known ahd desl"natrd nv thr field notes and official plat on file ih tLi. office as Lot No. 41. The exterior boundari of said lot No. fl being as fol ! lows, to wit:
 Magnetic variation l4e east.
 Commencing at U. s. Mineral Monn- | mont NJ 2 thence run south oo ou l.. | l761 feet to the east end cen CT ni inc claim. the same point being the west rnd ceUter of the Back Rock mine, iof Nc. 40 on ledge where is pine post, 4N4 inches, feet long, set in mound "t rock and cath, marked IiP U. S. S. P. E. C. Thence south 47o O w. 300 feet, to $. E. corner post, UEe Same bel 2 $. W. corner of Black Rock minel, where sets a nine post, 4x4 inches. 4 feet long, in mound of rock and earth, marked U. $. 5 P. s. E.
 ! s w. corner of ihe claim. where sets q ,ine post, 4x4 inches, 4 feet long, in mound of rock and earth, marked U. s. $. P. s. W.
 Thence N. 479 0 eas;, 300 feet, to west centrr post, tX4 inches. feet long. ii | Id,r, S,.t in mound of rock an earth marked US. $. P. ". C.
 Th-nce continuing N. 47o O E. 300 feet to- N. w. corner "f claim, where sets nine post, 4X4 inches, feet long, III mound of rock and earth, marked U. $. i Thence s. 43oO E 144O feet, to NE cor ner of the claim, heinz alsn tie north vest corner of the Black Rock mln'.. |" | nine post, 4x4 inches. fe't long. il mound If rock and earth, marked U. S
 Thence south 47s O ", 300 feet f. uoint of brgirnImg on the ledge; con iaiming l9 50 acres.
 Any aud all persons claiming adversel any lrurlion of said Pacirir mine or sil mining prour d. as hereIh"fure drsrlih ed. are required to til: their advrrS rlnIms witlf inc Register of ih" Unite States Land Oific,., at Tacson, Pima Co Arizon. 2, during the sixty days period ( 7 publication hereof, or they will he barre hy virtue of the provision of the sta ute. HENRl COG >lNo' , Rrg ster. ] It is here ny ordered that the ab we m ] ticr be publish d for the period "f siXt days, ten consecutive w eks), in tn" Ar znna SENTINEL, a public nrw>raper, pu Iished al Yuma. Yuma C"., A. T., whic paper is hereby desigEaied by me published nearest such claim.
 HENRY COUSINS,
 Rcgiste |.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
PAT EN TS

obtained, and all business ia the U. S' Patent Office, ur in the Courts attended to for MODER \TE FEE
 We are opposite the |. S: Patent OlnCr .ny: yrd in EATEN I BUSINESS EACl.C- IVELl. and can oblaIn patents m less Ine than those remote from Washih"'
 u.
 When model or drawing is sent we ao- ,,se as to patentahlIty free of charge nd we m ke NO CHARGE unless w OBTAIN PATENT.
 We refer, here. to the Post Master, the ;rpt. of rhe Money Order Div and [" "i' ici;.l, of the U. S. Patent Office. Fol .ircula', advice, terms, and reference l' .ctu;.l clients in your own state or roun ty, address ~ Onrcsitc Patcut Office, Washington, D. (
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
PROPOSALS F]l BEEF AND MU
 TON.
Headquarters Department of ArzoI q, Office of Chiei Commissary of Subsisl- tnce.
WHIPPLE BARR ,CKs. Pres 'ott, A. I.
 March 1. lS2.

WH1pPLE BARR ,CKs. Pres 'ott, A. T.
 March 1. lS$2. CEALED PROPOSALS Ir TRlPLI O cate, subj ct io the u>ilaI conditions. N ,lI ue received at this office, or at lhr offices of the Acting Assistant Cnmmi>- Sarips of Subsistence at the fdliUwln" named posts until 12 o'clock noon, 'h Wednesday,, Alp il I2. 1882, at vii ch time aud :,laces they "Ill be opened in th" presence of h derS, for furnishing and delivery of such quantities oi Beef and Mutton on :he block a> may from lime |" lime be required at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Lowell, Mcdowell, Nuh iv'', Verde aud Yuma, aud Camps Huachuca anu Tn mas and Whipplr Barracks and San Diego B. racks, in this D''ai Imcnt. from July 1, 1SS2. to June 30, 1883.
 The GOverInmrnL reserves tht rl%ht t reject any or all Tropu alS. Prop sais must he accom- pauiru hN d bond with tW" ,ureIIes in the sum of $1O0O.'O each and in accordance with thr foIm lrrScrlbrd. EIC h prnIusal must he accompanied hI an affidavit seIfing forth that the bidder k not concerned directly or indirectly m anN other bid tha" that 10 whl h h s ! n ,me is aupendrd. The suer. ssful hld der will be r qIIirrd tu enter int" wi = ten contract with ihe United Siate> wllh good and approved surely within ten days after being notified of the d ceptance uf his proposal.
 Hanks proposals, bonds and aff1havitH and uli information as to tfe manner 'l niddi 2, condition 10 he observed ht h'd drrs, and terms of chntr1't and pawn hl, " II he furnished on anplcaiion [" th'S | office or to the Commiesary at the pol.
 Envelopes containing propnSais should | he uaIkr "Prorus Is for Beef and Nut | ton" i'd addressed to ii.e undersigned or tp the respective post C"mmiSStrlrS. CHAS. P. E \G N 1 Cant. and C. s. U. :. A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
ideinli9 bic H@ere Deduna nidt perlaI.

ideinli& bic H4ere Deduns nidt perlat,
len unb 9laubte, ba er ben Yart bewadt
fab, bic 9Ilfe mcbl b.dt in Der Ndbe.
Nber Der ibn perratbep, iOllte ni9t unse>
ffraft bapcnfommen. gpn 02euem fra4ten
bic @diiIe bonn ber @rctte ber unb nod
INNER wuren bic Sla&tisen auf oisiem
enblolen Halen, benz belliten Monblidt
uno ben auseln ale 3ielpunft preissese=
ben. Triebri4 braudte jest bic breifade
3eit du benz Usage, ben er in tpenig @es
eunben 3uradseleSt bdtte. sane Bate
bic Nrme um ieinen 9als seidlunsen, ibre
@ntidloiIenbeit perlieB iie aud in bieier
2ase ni4t. fe wu6te, bas ieoe Beme9unS
ibrer5eits ieinen Qauf bemnte, baB nur
ihre DSllise llnbemeslidteit ibm bic Sirbe
erleidtern fonnte, besbalb nerborrte ie
resunsslos. I'm fe Beibe 3iidten bic
Ruseln, uter iie i&ciien i9le&t bort bras
ben, es traf ni4t cine -ta auf einmal
3udte Trieorid 3uian,men unb blieb ifeben.
Gin BUMPER Sdmersenslaut brad pom
ieinen 2ippen.
(f5ortfebuns fOIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
(8orifebuns fOlet. }

**r9ie Notb 1T bic Mutter 6er gr=
finoungen." = 2eber=, Nieren= unb
en=&ranfbeiten bra9ten bas bor=
treffli6fe afler 0eilmittel, uMeren=
&raut", gum Norf6ein, unb Der Natur
NOR bamit gebofen. Soipobl in tro=
dener tpie in fliifliger Gorm iit es bas
bette &urmittel fir alle biele f6redli6en
&ranfbeiten, bic oft ben Sob berbei=
fiihren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
Sipbtberie
berbitet.

1amDsrbtlt 1lMipertltat, seaibbiMe, 9emm.:
50 tei&esntSe BE tbbf rcrtreiflitea Gisenf&aften
inHsssansss nnS adnEsnassmiiisI ift eS iossbI
tbeorehi& rts vrattti4 pprlnsltGrr oIs anbere bt.
s9art9A 0Imies NTH emttoblen ten.
4en. Alerdnhtr 8. Stpbens, Georgia;
@ep. Gka1. 3. Deems, Sremblinsss STRIDE, R. H.;
Spf. 2e Geufe, Gplumbta, tlntperittAtsprrf, G.t.;
9ep. SEQ. 8. Yieree, Yai4sf Ms. Gpise. .s9ir&e.
9mrdBauS set61tnete tir ienei 4aSStaIt.
Wpntommen unf@abli@. 3uinnerIi@em rber 6ubers
Ndem Getraad fur Meuf@en unb Uiet.
baben Seneife ppu1uf ba6 es aes bos berrtrtt mas
1ter Ron tbm betanptet NTH. BUR rpHRdnhiaereu
Ansfunf lafle uian I'D Bel ieinem Npcttefer ein
Gyemplor ber 0rci&are 8ebex pber menbe Ft bestaIb
an bic Gi8entb0mer,
Eabrteirenbe G6emiter, pbtIateIytsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
Wte tam m a n BITE @tum bt { I
imern,

So III ieltiam, bab S.manb init Qeibsn
btbaftet 10, bic pur& unreines Bsut ent'
fsben, tpenn N 0 iabaIiS Bic @efunb'
belt TN ptYai&en Orsanismus piseer bsr'
fsflt. Nofaoalis III Elm Rartenber Sprup,
anSsntbm 5u ,,sbmtn. uno Der bette bic teet
entesdte Blutretniser. s. bsilt
Seroptsln. ispbilttiite 2eieen. Nttrsn'
i&pd&e. Grplfptlas, malarild,e Qsibsn,
gerp6atdt. SAuddt, @ausnletben nnb
arantbeitsn bee Blutss, Der 2sber, esr
Nisren, bee Wasens. Der 5aut ,e. 49,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
(Cstroit 1r.e Yreb pom IS. San.

NO"U" O'1' y'1B pU"' To- Ou"'!
5s&beimer Brps. tabsn Ioeben sin Gar
ioab BON Reeos Silt Gpse 9onie ertaltsn.
Oitfsr @rttfet pertaufl lth febr RAID unb
70 mub Is aud fein, ssnn 20 III otne 3met'
lel Bee bette Mrtitsl isinsr Nrt, Der tt tin.
eeiubrt tpurbs, unp bat ntdt fsinss @ld
hsn. Sur pas bette Material mtrb AZ
Nstps @ilt Gbss Sonic rerwanbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
Maaere Menfheu.

Wells Health Renewer felt bic
@efunobeit pieber Der nnb siebt Strait,
lurirt Masenl&wdde, unfrudlbarfeit unb
anbere @e5dledtsfebler. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15

Or. Noaes's Worm SYrul
tactft bic Warmer ausenblidliH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15

6tebet,aoe nnb ttant(
4etfoisets erqutdt uni
@attoIte8eta perbntel
bur1 1aben NIT vOars
bps'Flnib. y
unref,se 2utt nnf4dbs
It'd 9emd1t u. seretntst,
@eSen tdbIts,ttitett SaIs
etn f4tre8 Setlmittel.
Mmfedass8SFcH 3er=
fort.
Gesen etfrsre,.e safe,
8rpFbeuIets, 4diits {
Drttotoett, a1.t8es
ttetette 4aaat &c.
Wbeut,tattasatuS &C.
betlt.
@etdbet, tueiber9 9efati
bur4 ben @ebrau@ be4
rWutbn erlaust.
S@tW6feber perbitet.
Bum 0etnteett oe4
Ntbet.sS urlb @dus
bern BET S1htte TT
40 ID 4 s.k~aIeIl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
LA. g.. H..

Die 1osftaaa StaatsIo,terie tn bic sta8tse. Bit
Ycu tem @clfe eabpfIrt wIrbe
Qputlta1a Stote Qotterp Gn
Ditfts SnFltut rurbs Sab,. 1868 fur g..
sttbanss- rab aDob!.bdtis!sits 8m.ds BON b.
siaa:5lesislatur fur ben 3ettraun pcn flnfunb
.mansta Sabren sefsslta ineUrpprirt nit stu.n
&cpttal vfa s1,o3o.00o, Ju wsldem fe ieittti
s,ntn @tfe.stfonb sSr S6s0. .0o8 binsuaefhet te
Drr1 elm iberfhpergli9es 8utrm nuiten itr
Re&te ein 94eiI ter eeserDIstisen Gtaaiseun
ititution, angenpmaen am 2. December 1877
glue CUTE @efesenGeit fem &fhG
sm tna6eu.
tt,e sroeen Dtebuneen ppn eiaseln.
Rrmme rh Rnoen monatliG ifa!t. Nsmels u.'
cine 8iebuns serf9pben. RanIsfs nodfrIatah II
glan.
Grobes Yromenaben GpnSert,
mabreno weldem bic auBercrbentlide
balbidbrlide 3iebung
t sep OrIeans ben 10. December. 1854. slaife
N. ftdtftnbet
NlIe uafsr. tanfiisep 8istuneep Hnbsrastt rnss'
Anfitat unb eetiuue Der 0tntrdle
8. o. Aeanrssara roa gunisiara mnS
guha1 q. Curly psu TirDinieu.
9amptprets 100000.
Eidets '3u 10 Dollar teoes. 9albe Tidets
IS, Tiinftsl So unb 3ebnrsl ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
DarbDs
prop@g(aCtiC }lui0.


Se9ett G6atIaM
tttto fBpb5fe1ieber,
9tpbfberie, Gpets
@elfnb, 4aISaes
t6tpiixe, Do6ett,
Maferit aino auc
atttte6e.toe,t &ranf<
bettets. Wer 2rante
~ 9ebrdumen. GelbeS
frprben, na6oetit oaS
atteet,tnoeu bate.
Gtnrbut furirt.
Gtn MttteI segen tbies
ride pber pfan3ensifte,
Slide &c.
90 6ett tinS Vode,,s
Nattett nerbiitet.
Gin Mitslteb metner
Gamtlte befdm bic ppden.
SD irenbete ba8 vDluibS
an; ber patienf rerTel
nt4t tn Steberbike, be=
htelt fetne Pcdennarben,
tpnnte rab ettpa bret
@ohen irieber amber=
gcben, unb bic Hnberen
TN 9aufe blteben rer.
i1pnt. s.. W. Yarttns
fpn, YbiIdbelrbtd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15
6enrY's Carroll. Salbe.


Sie 1T bic beas Salbs fir Sdnitts,
Bsulen. Nusi6las. @slhmire. Sal3rtsu'
maiismus. aufssiprunsene 5dnbe, &iter'
unssn, 6lbnsrauSen unb aae 6auttrant'
btitsn, ScmmerFsden unb Tlitsder. Man
tauft 6snrY's Gorbolie Salbe neil aQe
aneuen GdlfGunsn flnp. Vrsts 25 Cents.
Or. Greene Gryssnateb Yittsrs ID
eas tsfe 6stlmtttsl fiir Dpspepfa, Sal
lenletesn, Malaria, llnusrbauli&teit uno
8ranstsiten BEE VluteS, Der Ntsrsn, 9ebsr,
6aut, &c.
Duraps gatarrt. cyrus
belt aue Afeltionsn bss 5al1es, RopfsI
unb S&lunbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-15

DaterS Yain wanaeea teilt
@&mtr3:n BEL Wenl&en unp 1biesen.