davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-06-02

Bis anf eirca 1900 binabseiunttn, unb
inl-20nfsb ss 3abrss -sebeH nod ueiteTe
400 9Erbeiter, 6eren &onfratte abgeIaus
fen ffab. mad Der 6eimnt5, unb es wtrn
eewtB liir NIT Wfabe m59ti@ fem, BITE
ieI6e Mn3abI ueter efetrnteu autts
merben."
Oiele A~usFibrlnsen Tnb serdoe tn
benz BismGrf'f1en Bldite BON bObeui
Snters6e, msnu n f9 Der 8eTbanbs
Iungell erinne1t, meIde NOR 3wei Sabreu
i'm &ei1staee fber tie @amodfrage
Iiatteefunben baben. OamaIs Dieien
bic @sgnsr elmer 8etbeiIlsuns bes &ei'
dies an ben @ef9dften Der Sloises9es
feni6aft na4brifii9 auf bic S9wies
risteiten BIN, neI9e nit ter Bei9ahuns
pom Mrbeitern fur bic 9lantaeeu ouf
Si6i9i, Sdmoo &C. ~uer5uubeu ieieus bG
bic efnbeimif9eu S~nfulaner CUR aTbeit
iberbnupt ni1t brnu5bar feien unb fos
NIT ole Nrbeitstrd5te pom anberen Sn.
feIgruppen, oft IN sewaIttamer @eIe,
6erbeigeboIt mir6e1. Oie 3e9ieruf9sz
uertrcter MOLTEN hies ni6t eeItsn Iaheu;
6err ReuIeaur ertIdrte, baB er bies fur
gar niGt far 70 na&t5siIts baIfe, neil
Die GnsIdnber fi9 gang beHeIben URits
telu be6;enter, trnb 6err uon Runerow
prizes bas 03wedmdBise Mubeitsipfemfs
ouf ben 6iDf9tsSuifIn, has ben sroBsn
Aufi9mung Der bortiseu Robeuprobnts
ton b~erbeisefibrt babe. Was es init
bieieut ,Arbettslpffem" in 8abrheit anf
f9 bat, erfnbreu wrr neuerDinSs tpieber
aus elmer 70 unpersd9ttsen Queae, wte
es in biefem Sale mebI bic ,&Orbb.
4as. 3ts." if. Na9 ibrer Wittbets
lung bat bic bort ibIi3e sAnwerbnnsA
pom Mrbeitern ri9t auetu cine iebr be-
beutlt9e asbnli9tsit init Weui6enruub
un6 StlGueret. 70 bag Der 9euaIttbdtise
Wtbe1ftano Der SniulGuer ais etnfa4e
Notbpebr eri@etnt iOnbern bas S5pitenl
elweiff fi3 aud ais 10 unhaIt6ar, baB
Der Gortbeftaub Der 9HanSunseu erufs
LID in Grage seifeut lit. 1no an elmer
,&ulurarb.tt" bieier Art ionte 6as
Deutf9e &ei9 f@ NIT fetuem ,9eIbe
uub nit ietner @bre betbeiIisen.
t5rtftr. 3ts.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-06-02
8 entf d. &c StIarenbanSeI TT Der
Eiiofcc.

Die rgeorbb. aas. 8ts." pom 81.
gpril brtust eire in pieIer 9inffdt ins
tsreFante @prreiponben3 aus apia auf
Samoa. Oarna9 1T cine Bs6eruns in
@eietaebung unb 8erpaItuns nt6t be-
mertbar, oopobl bic Sppoftion segen
ben (. 3. in ben Rei4stassbebattsu
pieIsennnntsn ,,&6nis" Wulteton f5
mebr un6 msbr uermtnbe,t. Au9 tn Der
fetnbieIieen 5aItuu9 man&er a%uftraIis
i9sn SnieIsruppeu, aus weI9en bic 4rs
better na9 Samoa sebradt werben mIis
fen, 9essn BITE fe beiu9enben @eiBen
BOT ft9 nidtS eednbert. @us ben Sab
rem 1880 unb 1881 finb 3abIrei3e llebers
fdle, ndmentli9 ensIiI1er Sdiffe, urb
oamit perbunbene NtebermeseIuns Der
Mannf5aft 3u beridtsn unb BITE GORE
lponben3 tbeiIt ieIbit gin3eIbeiten lber
bic nellerbtn9s por9efommenen 4ngriffe
oe9en einen beutI9en unb eineu enSIis
f1en S6ooner NIT. t1eber BITE l1ria9en
bteIer GsinbfeIisteit Der g%inseborenen
pirb i6lieBIt9 bemertt:
,,Die aIersr6Bts Nn3abI Der l1sbers
fdae ftebt in 8erbenbuns nit benz @neaz
streu pom arbettern fir bic 9fan3un9en
in Queensland, Neus@ %dlebonten, 6tbf6t
unb Samoa. Sc fam ni9t seIeugnet
msrben, baB Dor Subreu uiele arbelter
an 8orb eeIodt unb, seseu tbren Wiuen
bort %fsffgebaltsu, fpdter ais Nrbeitsr
brei biz pier Sabre pon ibrer 6eimatb
ferneebaIten purben. Seitoem @nslanb
oas Nmt zines "High Commissioner"
in Cir I,tbur @oroon'S 3dnoe Ie9te,
1T pom Seiten en9Itf9er 9apitSne ioI9e
unerIaubte Yrefuns ni6t UOrgetommen.
Gin fraut6fi@es 6ubrSeus pOn @aIebO,
MEN cus bat I'M Sabre 1880 ft9 iGwes
rer 8er9eben ge9en bte g~tn9eborenen
f9ulbig 9eniadt unb CAB inbtreft bic
Beronluhuus gu benz neberfol unO Der
@rntorbuug bes Qieutenauts Bauer unb
Der Bootsmannf1aft pom eneItI1en
&riessf6iff ,,Sonofp". Dte 8erbnns
Der &rbeiter fur bic poIpnsfi9en Bfans
sunaen 9@eint ~ibsrIanpt pom Sabr 3u
Sabr nit sr6Beren S9wiertsteiten unh
@efabren pertnIpft 3u werber. Die
f@einen %ab9enei9t, ibre pei:
matb ~ uerlafen. Die BHanSer Don
6tbi9t baben pom oortiger 9ouuerneur
bic MiitseiIun9 erbaIten, baB es TN
Sabre 1882 benz Commencement nt@t
fet, l5er 500 Nrbeiter gu inns
portiren, wdbrenb Der Bebdrf $500 bes
trdst. Dieier Nbfau an Nrbeitstriften
1T fur bic 9r6bta &utabl Der Sibf9is
Bfdn3er alet9bebeuteu0 NIT &uin, unb
bic golonie eebt unifreitig elmer f9wes
rem Suranft eutyesen. Die beutlden
9fanSunsen auf Samoa bei@dftisten
Mnfones 1881 iber 100 Mrbeitsr.
AusenbEidIi@ 1T burd Gbsaus BITE 2abI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14
Girls.

The girly is the truest girl. She
is what she seems and is not a sham
and a pretense. The slangy girl has
a hard job of it not to forget her
character. The beyy girl and the
rapid girl are likewise wearers of
masks. The girly girly never bothers
about womans wrongs. She is a girl
and is glad of it. She would not ne
a boy and grow up into a man and
vote and 60 to war and puzzle her
brains about stocks for a kingdom.
She knows nothing about business,
and does not want to know anything
it. Her aim is to marry some good
fellow and make him a good wife,
and she generally succeeds in dong
both. She delights in dress and
everything that is pretty, and she Is
not ashamed to own nd that she does.
She is pleased when she is admired,
and lets you e that she is. She is
feminine from the top of her head
to the end OF her toes, and if you try
to draw her into a discussion of dry
themes she tells you squarely that the
conversation does not suit her. She
is the personification of frankness.
There is not a particle of humbug in
her composition. Here is a health to
the egirly girl! May her numbers
never grow less.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

Old mar Bismarck is having a heap
of trouble just now about sausages.
A short time ago a man named a
brand of his sausages Bismarck
and tried to start a trade mark with
it but old Biz. wouldn't have it that
way and threw the sausage suffer
into a dungeon and didn't let him out
for a month or two. And right on
the heels of that sausage incident
comes the report that Bismarck has
had some kind of a falling out with
American sausages and has put up
the shutters against their importation
into Germany and tells the people
over there that they a eat German
sausage or go without any. It is a
great wonder to American statesmen
that Bismarck don't crack on a tariff
to American sausage which would en-
able the German sausage grinder to
realize about S25 a link for home
made sausage. That is the way our
statesmen would do if they had a
soft snap like that.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14
The Coekerill. Slaybaek Case,

The grand jury Of St. Louis, found
no bill against John A. Cockerill,
editor of the POST Dispatch, for killing
Alonzo W. Slayback, of that city,
but Mrs. Slayback now sues Cockerill
for $1,000 damages. This looks a
little strange. A large fund has been
raised for Mrs. Slayback, and among
the heaviest contributors to this fund
were personal friends to Mr.. Cockerill.
Does Mrs. Slayback think that this
move will at all allay her loss, or raise
her in the eyes Of her friends or the
public at large? We think personal
enemies of Cockerill, and not Mrs.
Slayback, have caused this unheard of
move
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14
The Bad Boy at Breakfast.

- NV
YES" said the boy, with a va
cant look, 81 take no interest in the
pleasure of the chase any more,
though / did have a little quiet fun
this morning at the breakfast table.
You SCI pa is the contrariest man
yer was. If 1 complain that any,
thing at the table don't taste good,
pa says it is all right. This morn
ing l took the syrup pitcher and emp
tied out the white syrup and put in
some cod-liver oil that ma is taking
for her cough. l put some on my
pancakes, and pretended to taste of
it, and I told pa the. syrup was sour,
and not fit to eat it. Pa was mad in
a second, and he poured out some on
his pancakes and said / was getting
too COMPOUNDED particular. He said
the syrup was good enough for him,
and he sopped his pancakes in it and
fired some down his neck. He is 9
gaul darned hypocrite-that's what
he is. I could e by his face that
the cod-liver oil was near killing him,
but he said the syrup was all RICH,
and if I didn't eat mine he'd breal
my neck; and by gosh l had to eat 1t,
and pa he guessed he hadn't go1
much appetite and he would drink .
cup of coffee and eat a donut.
like to dide, and that 1 think make,
this disappointment in lc7e harder tt
bear. But 1 felt >D::yy COR ma. M.
amt got a We ,tfong stummich. ant
when she got some of that cod-liveI
oil in her mouth she went up stairs
sickern a horse, and pa had to hell
her, and had nooralgia all morning
1 eat pickles to take the taste on,
Of my mouth, and then 1 laid for thu
hired girls. They eat too mucl
syrup, anyway, and when they go,
on to that cod-liver and swallowed ,
lot it, one Of them an nirish girl, sht
got from the table and put her han6
on her corset and said 'howly Moses |!
and went out into the kitchen look.
ing as pale as ma does when she has
powder on her face, and the othel
girl, who is Dutch, she swallowed .
pancake and said, "Mine Colt, va.
matter from me- and she went ou'
and leaned on the coal bin. Their
they talked Irish and Dutch, and go
clubs and started to look for me, an6
thought I would come over here
The whole family is sick, but it is MOI
from love, like my illness, and they
will get over it, while I shall fill al
early grave; but not till 1 have made
that girl and the telegraph messenger
wish they was dead. Pa and 1 arr
going to Chicago next week, and I'll
bet Well haye.some fun. Pa says
need a change of air, and 1 think hi
is going to try to lose me. It's
a cold day when I get left anywhere
that / cant't find my way back. Well
good bye, old potatoes"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14
How Eastern People See Us.
From the Belleville, Ohio, News,

"Any one with any doubt that Mis-
souri, is a fine State, and very desira-
BILE for the home of the farmer, have
only to visit this Office. ard see the
samples of corn, wheat, buckwheat,
potatoes and apples grown there.
Mr.. Patterson has q farm in Audrain
county, that State, and has received a
box Of the above samples, which are
placed on exhibition at this office.
Corn ''none Of your little nubbins,
ali, but ears as long as your arm,
ah!'' beautiful wheat and buckwheat,
besides, luscious potatoes. That
county is on about the same parallel
OF latitnde as Cincinnati In this State,
just on the meridian line where every
variety Of farm produce grows to the
greatest perfection. From what we
have heard and seen of that county
we sheuld deem it much more prefer
able to many another more loudly adj
vertised. The above county is well
settled, schools and churches sre
convenient and plenty, and land Is
cheap withal. Come and see the
samples.
The samples referred to were sent
east by J.. p. Clark & Son, Of this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14
Order Of Publication.
& I'm vACATIoN.1 d.
State Of Missouri, County of Audrain.
Audrain Circuit Court, Nov. 1882.
Lafrenier G. Musick ct al, plaintiff,
vs..
Jennie Vancleve and Chas. Williams
defendants.

NOW, at this day comes the PLAIN
~ tifs, by their attorney, and file
their petition, alleging among other
things that Chas. Williams is q nom
resident of the State of Missouri.
You said nonresident defendant
are, therefore, hereby notified that
. suit has been commenced in parti-
ton of the following described lands
situated in Audrain county. State Of
Missouri, to-wit: Northwest fourth,
southeast quarter, and. northeast
fourth, southwest quarter, section
tl5) fifteen, township (51) fifty-one.
ranget51ave, west, and, unless you be
appear At the next regular term of and
this court to be begun and held ut
the court house in the city Of Mexico,
Judgment OF partition according to
the interests Of PLAINTIFF and defend
ants will be rendered % set forth in
said petition.
1t is further ordered that . copy
hereof be published for three consec.
ntive weeks in the Mexico WEEKLY
LRDGER. . newspaper printed and
published In Audrain county, Mis-
son1i, A true copy.
Witness my hand as clerk and seal
f......s Of said court affixed at az.
SEAL flee in Mexico, this 20th
day Of Nov. 4. b., 1851.
S4-4w JAMES CARROLL,
7. II. Musick, atty pin Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14
THE CONALLIN CASE.
The Injured Husband Obtains q Di.
vOrce from His Wife.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December 81
Another development in the sensa-
tional case, wherein Mrs. Georgiana
COnallin and Octave Boscaren are
concerned, was enacted to-day. In
this matter two arrests for bigamy,
an arrest for perjury and a divorce
suit make up the details. The case
originated in Kansas City last sum-
mer, when Octave Boscaren, a young
lawyer, then Of the firm of Kenyon &
B~oscaren, eloped with Mrs. Conallin,
went to Mexico, Audrain county, and
on June 81 the couple we're married
there by the Rev. DR.. Stoddert, Of the
Mexico Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Conallin was a vocalist of considerable
note, and was the wife of John Con-
allin, a man we'll known man here.
The two runaways then went to
Chicago, where they were arrested on
a charge of bigamy, brought to Mex
leo and there in~carcerated. 1t was
after a long pursuit that they ere
arrested. Mrs. Conallin was subse-
quently released on bail and Boscaren
was also released, but Immediately
after his release was arrested on a
charge of perjury, the perjury con-
sisting in false swearing in procuring
a marriage license. He finally gsye
bail and both persons are now at
large. John Conallin instituted d.
vorce proceedings against his wife
on account of this matter last Septem-
Der, and the case came up for hearing
to-day in the first division of the Cir
cult Court before Judge Gill. The
plaintiff was present, and was also
represented by Mr.. d. w. Holmes,
while the defendant made default in
disappearing. As evidence the plain-
tiff offers the testimony of William
McMurray, head clerk of the Ringo
House, at Mexico, at which place the
two had registered on June 20, 21 and
p, and during that time had as man
and wife occupied one room. Letters
written by Boscaren to Mrs. Conallin
were next offered, and these we're
sent by him to her during the period
between the first part of May and
the latter part of June 1882. Some
OF these we're what might be termed
very soft. The expression Of the
tender sentiments therein contained
produced a litter in the courtroom.
Boscaren addressed her as his dear
wife. After the lawyer had conclud-
ed the reading of these lo~ve-replete
espistles the testimony of Judge Stew
art, formerly a resident of Fort Scott,
and of Mr.. j. B. Slack, of this city,
in regard to the plaintiffs good char
ter was introduced. This closed the
evidence for the plaintiff. 1t appears
that Mrs. Conallin had written Judge
Gill a letter wherein she stated that
she had taken the course alleged be-
cause of Conallin's improper treat
ment of her. As no affidavit was
made to this statement, Judge Gill
did not admit it as evidence, and a
decree of divorce in favor of the
plaintiff was at once rendered, and he
was granted the custody of his child,
the mother of which is his divorced
wife. MI. Conallin expresses himself
IS intending to assiduously continue
the prosecution of the State cases
against the two. The cases will come
up at the January term of the Au-
drain circuit court before Judge Rob-
inson, who presides over that circuit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

The Conallin-B ouscaren imbroglio
was partially settled Monday by the
decree of divorce granted John Con-
allin. As far as u knowledge of
the facts in the cast extends, based
upon the frantic efforts of our re-
porters and correspondents to keep
pace with Mrs. Conallin's eccentrici-
ties, the decree is eminently just.
Bouscaren is said to have married
Mrs. Conallin. We cannot find it In
our hearts to upbraid him further.
He is sufficiently punished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

The supreme court has decided,
justly, that Broadhead was elected to
Congress for the long term. The
Daniel gerrymandel was a dandy.
The democrats have q solid delega-
ton from this State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

Speaking OF the late elections q
prominent republican is constrained
to say: Eve do not blame the dem.
ocracy for this. We are q little sur
prised, however, and grisved. II
will interfere with our wardrobe this
winter. With an overcoat on Wv
oming, q plug hat on Iowa, a pair
OF pantaloons on Pennsylvania and
boots on the general result, it looks
now as though We would probably 60
through the winter wrapped in a bed
quilt and profound meditation"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

The dome Of the Washington capt.
toi is being painted, and It win take
fifteen tons Of white lead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

A mans opinions all change, except
the good one he has of himself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-12-14

THESE cards vary in price from 20 cts.
Iper dozen to IS per card, and include
the choicest designs from all leading
American and European Art Publishers,
Plain, Single and Double Fringed, Fold
Easel back, etc. Many Of them in
and artistic forms-Fans, Pallettes,
Banners, Screens, etc. Hand Painted and
Embroidered Satin Novelties. Assorted
lots ct Csc, 50c. 81, 3I.50 and % per dog.
Special terms on large orders.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-21
The Right Kind of Civil Rights.

At a sale of the lands of the estate of
f. w. Jordan, at Sandersville, Ca, a
few days ago, Sam Trawick, colored,
bought l27 acres for 81 ,OOl so cash.
This same man few years ago bought
$50 acres for 81, $50 and paid the cash.
He was a former slave of Mr.. f. w.
Jordan, and in the life time of his old
master would often 60 to him for coun,
sci. We learn that he has two or three
brothers who are also successful far.
mers and are doing we'll These color,
ed men do not NEEDLE in politics, are
Democrats, however; and by attend
ing to their farms have established &
good credit, and provided themselves
with good homes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-21
Cheap Reading.

The SOUTHERN STANDARD clubs
with the following papers at the follow
ing rates
Standard and Country Gentleman,
weekly agricultural paper, published
in Albany, N. Y, both for one year
for $500. ---.--.- -.... ..
The Standard and Rural Record, a
monthly agricultural journal, published
in Chattanooga, Tenn, both for one
year for $3.50.
The Standard and Atlanta World
semi-monthly, Atlanta, Ca, both on
year $3.50.
The Standard and Southern Farmers
Monthly, published at Savannah, Ca,
both one year for $3.50
The Nashville weekly World or
Banner, dubbed with the STANDARD
one year for $l.75.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-21
Chalk and Perseverance

Chalk and perseverance are the
means by which Middlefeld, Mass,
man hopes to collect long since over
due debt. The man who owes it to
him is deacon and likewise a stage
driver. Every day or two the creditor
sallies out, chalk in hand and perse.
verance in heart, and adorns the barns,
fences, rocks and other objects along
the stage route with such Inscriptions
as Lying lips are an abomination to
the Lord, but they that deal truly are
his delight" "Do not say that you
have paid debt when you have not
even paid the interest on it," cover
81, 900 due and not paid yet" etc.
Then the passengers ask the stage-dri-
wing deacon what these things mean
which is not calculated to lull him into
forgetfulness of his debt. One day re-
Gently the chalk-weilding creditor
scored a center shot. The deacon had
been talking in church about brotherly
love, and next morning the fences
and barns were eloquent with "Give
us more brotherly love-and pay your
debts" "Let brotherly love prevail
but pay your debts" The pastor has
been trying to arbitrate the matter, but
with little success. The deacon ad
mits owing the money, but he hesitate:
to settle. and the other says he will
continue his blackboard exercise" un
til he gets his money or exhausts the
chalk market.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-21
Pen and Ink for Farmers.

Horace Maynard took great pains
it'll his handwriting, the winter he
ent at the academy, as the teachers
life Was an enthusiast on the subject.
No man will make his mark in these
mes" she used to tell the boys, Gun
IS he is good penman. The time
as gone by when it was thought a
mart thing to write like Horace Gree
" OF Rufus Choate. If boy applies
'r situation, he is pretty sure to be
sked, to show his handwriting, and
ften that settles the matter against
i'm. If you are to be farmers, it will
e a good thing to carry on your bust
ess on business principles, and that
wolves a great deal of pen and ink
york."
Mrs. Winters herself taught writing,
nd had a happy way of stimulating
Ter scholars. Horace, in particular,
doubled his energy, and took the prize
Il examination-a we'll furnished writ
ng desk. Was not he proud and
happy boy? And were not his father
md mother and the girls pleased, too q?
"Now, father" he said, on returning
,ome, '"if you will buy the book, !
will keep farm accounts and diary Of
] The way we work the farm-when we
put in the crops, when they come up,
how we cultivate, what kind of weather
we have, and how things turn out
When we sell anything, | will put il
down, and the price, and also our ex
penses for everything. If you do no
say it pays at the end of the year, anC
4 if you do not refer to il dozen time
a month, | shall be surprised. | be
lieve we could learn a good deal from
such a book, and have the advantage
once in awhile, of knowing how W,
get on. Silas johnson has kept bool
for six years, and would not give it u
for anything, | should like to hav,
our farm come up like Mr.. Johnson's
He insists that the book has helped
him in hundreds of ways"
Mr.. Maynard was willing to try tn
experiment, seeing he was not to hav
the bother of it. So the book wa
bought, and Horace faithfully noteC
down all the particulars from week t
week. His father saw the profit in i
long before the year was out. 1t isno
nearly so easy for a sharp trader t
take advantage of book-keepin,
farmer as one of those easy-going, care
less men who have to send over to
neighbors to borrow pen and ink if h
wishes to sign his name. Indeed, 20,
can sometimes forecast his fortune b
how much use he makes of his pen an
ink. M. IN Country Gentleman.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-21
From Camp Ground.
Ed. Standard :

Ed. Standard -
AS there has been no correspondence
from this place for some time / thought
| would give you few items in regard
to our farmers and farming interests.
Times are more lively in this part of
the county than for several years before.
We have had good crops OF all kinds
this year and our farmers are prepar-
ing for another year. Some have com
menced sowing rye and wheat. They
want to SOW early, as they think we
will have a cold winter. Our farmers
have about dropped politics as they
have found that there is no money in
it to them. They are turning their at
tention to their own interests.
We have only five candidates for
representative in this county. Some are
lawyers and some farmers, so all can
have their choice of profession. think
the voters of this county are in favor
of farmer. We have one in this part
of the county we think will make a
good one. We are acquainted with
him and know he is the right kind Of
a man; we'll qualified for the place.
We are all for Cashdollar. H. D.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-10-21

We are verging on the season of in
tluenza, colds, pneumonia and bronchi-
tbs. Winter coughs will be immedi-
ately prevalent, and the seeds of catarrh
will be Immediately in the air. In
Edward Wilder's Compound Extract
of Wild Cherry we have remedy far
superior to any yet in use. Scientif-
cally compounded, and containing the
best anti-spasmodics, united with the
safest expectorantsand anodynes, its in
Auence over chest diseases is perfectly
miraculous. The eminent physicians
who have prescribed it prefer it as be-
ing far more reliable to clear the lungs,
the bronchial tubes and air passages
than any of the known remedies. Ii
arrests consumption, gives instant ease
in pneumonia, and is invaluable to all
persons with weak and delicate lungs.
Try it and benefit by it, then recon-
mend it to your friends.
A Harrison county, KY, man i:
wearing pair of pantaloons made il
1900.