davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
NAL. JOHN WALLER,
LIT. FRANK N. WICKER.
SERGT. L. D. SALE,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

In the afternoon, the 2sth New York Vete.
rams held their annual election AMI selected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Capt. d. Harjie. of Albion, n. Y, President:
Col. E. A. Cowen, of Medina, Vice President:
j. Byron Lowell, of Lockport, Secretary, The
meeting was held att the D. D. & 3. Institution.
which the veterans visited by invitation of
PRINCIPAL G. s. Roller
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

TEMPERANCE LECTURES. MIR. w. H. Bar
tram, State Lecturer of New Jersey, and
member Of the 2Sth N. Z. Regiment, delivered
lecture in the Opera House at O'Clock last
Sunday aftern Don to a very large audience
The seats in the dress circle and parquette
were pretty well filled, and in the gallery
there was quite large number of coored peo-
pie. He is good speaker, and presents his
subject in quite a forcible manner. His chief
subject on this occasion was the evil of. legal
izing the liquor traffic by license laws-which
he maintained was worse than to license theft
and murder. In speaking of the evil of intern
perance, he gave a recital of the ravages it had
committed in the ranks of the 18th N. Y. Regi-
ment. He said the liquor traffic had caused
more deaths in the ranks of that regiment
since their discharge in 1868, than the bullets
had caused in the two years they served in the
army, in which they had participated in num-
Der of battles. At the close OF the lecture, his
wife sang with sweetness and effect the song
entitled, "The poor drunkard's child"
He also delivered lecture last night at the
same place.
Our business Engagements prevented us
from hearing that lecture, and hence we can
make no notice of it. Want of space prevents
US from giving more extended notice of the
one we heard. He will lecture to night and
tomorrow night.
MR.. JAS. R. KEFNE-Feeing an interest in
the character of Mr.. Jas. r. Keene, not SO
much on account of his remarkable career, as
of the fact that his wife, who is most esti-
mable lady was an intimate acquaintance
when, "as the morn on the horizen's verge, she
was on the eve of womonhood." in whose
mast good fortune we have reiOced and in
whose present INSTRUMENTATION we hope
will be of short duration-we sincerely SYM
pathlze, we take pleasure in publishing the
article written by his brother-in law-Capt.
Foxall A. Daingerfeld,-fn refutation of the
statements of an article in the Wheeling Reg
lister which was copied by the SPECTATOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

VTIRGINIA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Clerks
v office of the Court of Hastings for the
City of Staunton, May 3rd. 1884,
John w. Todd Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

Price 81. per bottle, or bottles for S.. All
druggists have it or get it for you or it will
be sent to any address ON receipt of price by the
proprietors, B. ]. KENDALL & Co., Enosburgh
Falls. VT. Send for illustrated circular.
Sold by All Druggists. oct16 'S3-1y,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
MARRIAGES.

cRoQUET, 99c. to $3.50, at sTIFF's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

Generally rated frstquality..--.....5 25 @6 rs
Medium or good fair quality.-...-..4 so as 1212
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen & Cows 90 a. BIZ
Extreme range of 10 @6 6212
Most of the sales were from 3719@6 3712
Total receipts for the week 1865: sales 752
The offerings were of better average quality
higher. The demand for export gave quite an
active tone to the market, and accounts for the
improved figures obtained. Some 200 head
were sold on private terms, understood to be at
a fair fraction higher than our highest given
quotation.
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts of Sheep are
quite numerous, of Lambs less plentiful. Trade
IN sheep was rather slow, but Lambs were
more active at the beginning, but closed dull
3@6 cents, and Lambs at 6%@S2 cents per ID
gross. Receipts this week SIG head.
Hogs.-The receipts foot up several hundred
more than last week, and constitute supply
about equal to a moderately fair demand. The
quality of the offerings is an improvement on
those of last week. We quote at 7@7A cents,
with extra at cents per lb net Receipts this
week 5673 head.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND, May "a, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
CoRN.-White, 1922 bushels. Mixed, 1000
bushels.
OATs.-S00 bushels.
MEAL.-2OO bushels.
PEAs.-32 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
BLACK PEAS.-32 bushels at Sl.40.
Four.-We quote: Fine, $250@S3; superfine,
So 25@A; extra, S4.75@s490; family, S5@S525;
Patent family, country, s6@S6.5O. Market very
dull.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

The most successful Remedy ever dis
covered and it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. READ PROOF BELOW.
WallacetOn, Va. March 3rd, 1884.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL Co., Dear Sirs:- have
used two bottles of kendalPs SPAWN Cure and
think IT is the best liniment, for man and
beast, that we have ever used.
WEST BROTHERS..
Kendall'S SPAWN Cure.
Peterson, Utah, March T. 1884.
DIR. B. ]. KENDALL Co., Dear Sirs:-Hav-
ing used Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and knowing
it TO be the best in the world, gave me conf
dence in you to send for your Treatise on the
Horse. LAWRENCE ROBINSON,
Kenda1'S SPAWN Cure.
Jersey City, N. J., March LIST, 1884.
DR.. B, j. KENDALL Co, Dear Sirs:-As 1
was reading the Spirit of the Times. saw your
advertisement, and thought if your Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases was half as good
as your Kendall's SPAWN Cure should like
very much to have . copy, as my father and
some of his friends have used your Cure with
great success. 1t never fails when used right,
anG it leaves no scars, which on a fine horse
are almost as bad as SPAWN.
Yours, respectfully.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

Ifyou suffer with Neuralgia. try bottle ofc
Shirkey's GREAT MAGIC IINIMENr for so1c
at w,,,m = D.
may20-tf " ID Ao'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
LAND SALES.


EtAECUIOk'S SALE.-The personal prop
~ erty OF Mrs. Elizabeth McCutchan, decd.
Property will be offered for sale at anetIon at
the late residence of the deceased, near.Shem-
ariah Church, on
Saturday. The 3lst day of May, 1884,
at o'clock, p. M. Debtors and Creditors will
prepare to settle up. JAS. H. CALLlSON.
May Nth. 1884. I202tl Executor.
DUBLIC SALE.-The Personal Property OF
l. James Carson, decd, will be sold at his
late residence, two miles East of Brownsburg.
on Friday. 3OLh day of May, 1884,
at the hour of two O'Clock, P. NJ. The proper
" consists of Horses, Farming Implements,
Cider Mill, and Household Property. CredI-
tors Will file their claims, and debtors arrange
10 pay promptly. JAS. H. CALLISON,
May l4th, 1884. Ex'or of ]. Carson, decd.
may2U2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
]. DOTY VAN DWYER.
Kendal1's SPAWN cure.

MankatO, Mimi, Maj Oh 3rd, 1881.
DIR. B. J. KENDALL Co.. Dear Sirs My wife
has been afflicted with rheumatism and on
bottle of Kendall's SPAWN Cure has Gone her
more good than everything else put together.
1t is the leading remedy here for all diseases
of the hook in horses.
Yours, with respects,
M. W. BUTLER,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
THE HOP AT NIGHT.

At night, in honor of the lady visitors who
came with the Twenty-eighth, the young
men of the city and county gave hop at the
Virginia Hotel. The dining room was used as
the dancing hall and was appropriately deco
rated. The room was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen, and the dance was Kept up until a
late hour, or rather early hour, for 1t continued
till morning. All seemed to enjoy themselves,
not only the dancers, but the many spectators.
AT THE WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
BY invitation, quite a number of the vete-
rams and citizen visitors attended at night
the soiree given in their honor by the pu-
pills of the Wesleyan Female Institute which
was very much enjoyed by them.
THE DEPARTURE.
At twenty minutes to 10 O'Clock on Friday
morning, the excursionists, accompanied by
many of the citizens of this city and county,
left the Valley Railroad Depot for Lexington.
The train contained seven passenger cars well
filled. All seemed in good spirits and ex-
pressed Themselves as delighted with therecep-
ton they had received at Staunton.
RECEPTION AT LEXINGTON.
On arriving at Lexington, they were met at
the depot by the corps of cadets. under COM
mand of Capt. James. and a committee of citi-
zens, who conducted them through the Uni
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
DRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AS agent for the heirs of VIM. Clark, decd,
l offer. at private sale.
THE HOME TRACT.

containing at least 80 acres of good land.
with good Dwelling, stable, and out -
buildings; also splendid orchard and 6a5S
never-failing spring of good water, .e512
near the dwelling. This property lies on the
Laurel Hill Post-office, and convenient to
churches, mills, schools, shops. &C., and in a
gooo ne1ghborhood. For terms, &C., apply to-
d. NJ. KERR, Agent,
Annex p. o.,
apr22-tf Augusta 10 Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

Ladies, don't buy DRESS GOODS until you
have examined the excellent stock at
may20-2t KAYsER, Shirley & TAYLoA's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

81 The Gem Organ Co. has no connection
with the Beattie Organ Co. may6-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27
THANKS OF THE 2STH VETERANS.

In the afternoon, the veterans Of the 2Sth
held meeting and adopted the following
resolution, reported by Col. F. N. Wicker:
Whereas the 28th New York Regiment has
been received by the 5th Virginia Infantry
Stonewal! Brigade, and the citizens of Staun-
Ton ana Augusta county, with uneXampled
in cur memory one of the happiest epochs
of our lives;
RESOLVED, That as a slight appreciation of
the many courtesfes we have received we re.
turn our most sincere thanks.
Resotued, That in future reunions it is the
cherished hope and wish of tie 2Sth Regiment
that3these annual gatherings, happily in
augurated, may become mutual, and that in
the conquest of peace and goodwill. the 5th
Virginia, Stonewall Brigade, and 2Sth New
York claim the right and left of the advano.
ing column.
MAI. JOHN WALLER
LIT. FRANK N. WICKER
SERGT Il, D. SAFE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-05-27

The following was presented and adopted:
On behalf Of the citizens accompanying the
29th Regiment of New York Vols, and OF every
patriot of the Empire State, we beg leave to
present the following resolution:
Resolved, That for the grand ovation and
generous hospitality of the citizens of Staun-
ton, in this old Commonwealth, and to the
members of the brave and gallant5th Virginia,
we tender our Warmest and most grateful
princely welcome and by this fraternal greet
ing, in the thought tRat the friendly feeling
established between the citizens of virginia
and New York will be continued while God
shall vouchsafe free government to man, and
not only between these States, but through
out the length and breadth of the broad do
main of the reunited, happy, and prosperous
nation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
A Woman's Wish.

Would I were lying In field Of clover
or clover cool and soft, and soft and sweet,
With dusky clouds in deep skies hanging
over,
And scented silence At my head and feet
Just for one hour TO slip the leash OF Worry,
In eager haste, from Thoughts impatient
neck,
And watch its coursing, in us needless hurry
Disdaining Wsdom's call or Duty's beck!
All! IT were sweet, where cover clumps are
meeting
And daisies ding, so to hide and rest;
No sound except my own hearts sturdy beat
ing,
Rocking itself to sleep within my breast
Just to lie there. cd with the deeper
breathing
chat comes OF listening to wild birds
song!
Our oulrequires at times this full unshcath'
ing
All swords will rust If scabbard-kept too
long.
And ] am tired so tired Of rigid duty,
So tired OF all my tired hands find 10 DO!
1yearn, faint, for some OF life's Tree beau
ty,
Its loose beads with no straight string run.
ming through!
Ay, laugh, If laugh you will, at my crude
speech
But women sometimes die Of such greed,
Die for the small joys held beyond their
reach,
And the assurance they have all they need!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
ChicagO's Crematory.

Within few years several projects
have been started for the erection of a
,rematory in Chicago or its immediate
neighborhood. While nearly all think
ING people were ready to admit its util-
rty and desirability, there seemed to be
a hesitation in furnishing the necessary
financial backing. But at last it seems
20 be taking form and shape,
A reporter called on a member Of the
organization and was put in possession
If all needful information.
What is the general scope of the
plan?'
1.-The crematory will have three re-
;ortS on new principle, one for men,
one for women, one for children. The
building is to be built for the use of re-
spectacle people exclusively, and by
hat | mean no malefactors, thieves or
other criminals will be crematcd there
Tor scientific or experimental purposes,
We aim to get the confidence OF the
public. The retorts will be heated on
A new principle, by gas jets acting on
The outer walls of retorts built of the
finest tire-clay, and the retorts will be
manufactured in Chicago
What will be the natural arrange
ments?"
There will be parlor for the use of
the relatives and friends of the deceas-
ed, handsomely furnished Office for
he use of the Superintendent, and a
1eath-test room supplied with all mod
ern scientific appliances for reSuscita-
ton purposes, including the electric
.est.h
After you are satisfied a body is
lead, then what?'
1T will be swathed in a linen cloth
saturated in solution Of alum and
placed upon small iron-framed bier,
having little wheels that fit railway
carrying it into the retort. But the
body will not be put in until the retort
has been heated to 1000 degrees Fab
renheit-a white heat. The rctort be-
ING then opened to receive the body, by
the rece ton of the cool air, takes on
rosy tinge. The body then receives
hot air bath for about an hour or an
hour and half, according to the size.
The body retains its shape until the
cold air strikes it, when it crumbes in
TO grayish ashes, bones and all 1t is
merely doing away with all the hy-
drogen, oxygen, and nitrogen, leaving
nothing but carbon, or the lime and
earthly matter, about per cent
How much will this structure
,ost?"
about $4,000. 1t will be of stone
and brick and of the best and hand
soonest style of architecture. We are
endeavorng to buy location south of
Jackson Park, but want it convenient
to some railroad, 1t would be satisfac-
tory to have it on the lake shore. We
have had offers of land but they are
all too far away. We want one or two
acre., and then we will have the
grounds one mass of flowers. None of
the habiliments of woe will be allowed
about the place.
"Is there much Of feeling favorable
10 cremationP'
"Wonderful, sir, wonderful. Sever
al prominent clergymen are cremation
lists, and ! wouldn't like to state for
publication what | heard them say A
leading clergyman, high in the honors
of the church, told me yesterday that
every believer in the Bible must be u
cremationist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

The Tranpists rise every morning at
2o'clock, and remain prayer at chap
el unt,l g. They 20 to work then
mostly in the fields until II, when
they partake of a frugal meal, followed
by siesta of an hour, They return to
work after that, and retire TO resi- ut s.
They are not allowed to speak to each
other; anything they have to commune
cate to their brethren has to be convey
ed through their superior, the only per-
son whom they may address, Their
food consists Of bread, fruit and roots,
washed down with pure water; those
on the sick list may have an egg in adj
ditioa, Meat or fish they never taste,
nor do they ever drink wine, Notwith-
standing this strict diet, these men look
strong and healthy and perform the
hardest work. -LOad0N World
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

Ser a MONTH and BOARD for three live
NOD Young MIN or Ladies in each county
W Address 7. ". IlEGLER & Co Oh .cago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

cried Trot, "Only your nose-that
looks like. Oh, is It Jack Darrowp'
where is Loisp" was all he
answered.
And the whiting sailor wiped his
eyes with big red handkerchief, and
the old man yelled "Hurrah"
Thnn he crammed the pretty cushion
into the childs pocket, and she went
away with her hand in the thin brown
hand of Jack barrow, and told him all
as they FASTENED along.
$50 up and prepare her, Trot,' said
Jack. "This is sudden. 1t might hurt
her.
So Trot climbed the stairs, thinking
what she might say, and she came
where Lois sat at work and said:
Lois, | wanted to give you birth
day present, and the fairies put six
pence into the hole in my shoe, and |
went to buy pin-cushion; but I've got
bigger present than that Guess
what it lisp LISTS Jack"
THE child is delirious" shrieked
Lois. "Oh, Trot, Trot-my little Trot!"
"Oh, Lois" said Trot; I'm only
preparing you. Jack has come back
He's down stairs"
But Jack was up stairs by that time,
and, for my part, / think that joy, how
ever sudden, seldom kills.
"Oh, what a wonderful birthday
present you brought met cooed Lois,
embracing her sister next morning
ooh, my pet, we shall all be so happy
together"
And so they were.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

1t Is selfeyldent that physician rnying
particular attention to \ class nf eases attains
great Ak M, aud physicians IN regular practice
all over the country knowing this, freq emily
recommend eases 10 the oldest ONCE IT. Anori.
to, and the proved good remedie Of ali
ages aud countries are used, A whole house iy
USED for oNlce purposes, and all are treated with
what TO do, no experiments are made. On ,c-
count of the great number applying, tho
charges are Kept low, often lower than Is de-
get aspccdy and perfect life cure, that 8 he
Important matter Pamphlet, 10 pages ssnt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

Cottages H Hn: on E EeS@s q T Bs'::
OF Cottages ortius I ON $500 to $500, with
descriptive tterpress syo. vol handsomely
hound IN cloth mailed on receipt ofSl
WI l. COMsOCK, Pun, 8Astor Place, ny
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20
Neuralgia and Headache.

Nothing is 50 terrible as severe neu-
ralgia, and beyond Il doubt the girls
acquire 1t often enough by the condi-
tons of school life. Headaches In n
girl usually mean exhausted nerve
power through overwork, oyer-eXcite-
ment, over-anXiety or bad air. Rest, n
good laugh or country walk viii
usually cure it readily enough, to be-
gin with. But to become subject to
headache is n very serious matter and
all such nervous diseases have q nasty
tendency to rccur to become periodic,
to be set up by the same causes, TO be-
come an organic habit of the body.
For any woman TO become liable to
neuralgia is n most terrible thing. IL
means that while II lasts life is not
worth living. 1t paralyzcs tho power
to work; it deprivcs her Of the power
to enjoy anything; it Temps the use Of
narcotics and stimulants. So says DR..
Nelson and so say |. A girl who finds
herself subject TO neuralgia should at
once change her habits, If but to grow
strong in body. Of what use Is cduca-
ton with ill-hcalthp A happy girl
must DO healthy one. Tho Greeks
educated their girls physically; We ed
uca,o ours montally. The Greek moth
or bore the finest children the world
ever produced DR.. Holbrook in his
great works on marriage and parent
age gives chapter on the Grocian edo
uca,ion OF girls. lilo claims that it
comes very near to the education that
we need for them to-day, and we quite
agree with him. 1t developed bouut-
full women aud their beauty lasted Till
old age. The beautiful Helen was as
handsome at fifty as AZ sweet fifteen. $50
Dto LcwtS' MonthU
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-20

Hsstetter's stomach Bitters il a fine blood de-.
parent, rational cathartic, and a superb ant &.
b lious specific II rallies the falling energies Of
tn debitated, and checks premature decay,
fever and ague, bilious remittent, dyspepsia and
bowel complaints are among the evils which II
ent rely removes, In tropical countries, where the
liver and bOwles are organs most unfavorahly
effected by the combiued inhnerc o. china di I
and water, 1t IL n very necessary safeguard. + r
sale nv al d rgriats add aler gene allv
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
Iramtem-8 ilner+
Sur 8eadtuug fir ale a6Ouuentsu.

GS lit SDDlf 0oer mebr Sabre Der, ieit6em
mir ben Srau6 etngefiibrt baben, benient>
gen Wbonnenten, melhe ben 4relS fir eirter
Sabrgang norauSbe3abIten, Elm 3 II d ais
BrGmte 81 geben, peI6es, i'm gen0bnlt6en
gSe9e be5 Bu6banoelS beSogen, minoeiten5
Die 9dlfte, in pielen SGlen au6 ben ganSelt
Setrag zines SdbreS>Q bpnnements gefeitet
baben tpiroe. Nuf oielem Neee lit IS ltrs
geIIngen, nabe M bunberttauieno
gutter oeuti6er Slider i'm Meiten Mmerifds
gu Derbreiten un6 babur6 in pirtiomiter
0Seile 3ur Beuubrung unD Befe1tigung
beuti6er Spra6e uno bellti9en @eien5
bei3utragen. 9aber neroen mir audi, 1toIs
oMf bic e~rSielteu @rfoIge, nit Der 8ertbeis
lung Don HrGmien>B Ihern fortfGbren.
0aHeben 9ber tpoLen mir bon iebt
on aud eInem anDern Muni6e% entlpreDen,
Der uns i6on lett Sabren pielfa6 funogez
geben morOen lit. IS eiebt Otele Touiel0e
Don oeuti6en QIniteolern i'm @elten, tpeIde
su ben beIten uno bebarrltGlten Treunoel1
Der SuinOts Staats5ettung geb0ren, uno
bic bas 8ebirfntB baben, tbr 9ein bu:1
funftIeriihe Ausi9mIdung bebagIider at
MAIDEN. 9a3u miroen ibnen g II 9 IL
Der in SeIfarbenprud Die cine
bauern6e 3tmmer5teroe 1tno, tDtutommen
ieiH.
so boben mir uns 6enn enti9IofIen, SEM
ienigen unierer @%bonnenten, pel6en 8ilber
Iieber iino, als Bidder, cine @nsabL porz
treffIi6er SeIfarben Crude, Die
aus benz beoeuten6iten &unitperIag in Ser
II Encouragement iino, ais BrGnIie an5Iz
bieten. = @s lit inter bieien 8tIoern, bic
i'm Iesten CONNER bur6 Elm UtitglieO Der
&ebGftioH Der ST.. StsStg. perl0nli6 in
Berlin ausgelu6t Duroen, tetns, pel6eS
i'm 9anbel fir ~pentger, ols Die 0Glfte
bes Sabres=9Ibonnement5>Bre B. 81. 5u
taufen tpGre;- feins, tpel6eS nidt in ie0em
6auie Elm piufommener Banoi6mnd letl1
pIroe.
Nnitott, tpie es Bel an6eren 8eitunseu
Braud lit, allen @bonnenten @rempIare
Elm uno oefieIben Bil6es ols 9rGmie 81
bieten, boben mir cine NusmabI pon
ap0If Der56tebenen 8il6ern err
porbe1, aus tueI6en Die Qtbonnenten ie
zines tpGbIen f0nnen. $50 alio mebrere
Nbpnnenter nabe BET etnanoer mobnent
fOnuen fie, inoem fie lid untereinanber perz
a6n6igen, latter per- 9teDene BiIber
erbalten,
ollie giIber, bic mir als Prdmien ane
bieteu, iinO getreue gta6btIoullge1 porIren1
Ii9er, sum She'll iebr tbeHrer Srigtn0Is
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07

@emGlbe. 60 4. 8. elm Bib: .S60nz
Go6trdut" (nah Dem allen belltl6en
@ejongpereinen tpnbibefonnten 2ieoe); fer
ner Die 8ilDer y8routi i'd mi ung~,
Johann elm Raur rei5enoer @e9enitIde:
v8riOer6en bier Iaiien!" uno
y0ie 2tebItnge";- 80 CT # e If
ipieI".
@s tit natirIi0 ni6t m0gIi6, 5ter cine
8eihreibung Der eiuSeLner BilDer 81 gebe1;
III bieiel Sinit6t miilieu ii9 Die 2eier i6on
out Die Terit6erung perlaien, OaB nnter
all ben 3m0lf Sldttern fem ein3iges lit,
pel0es nibt tpertb mare, eingerabnlt nno
alS blelbenoe 3immer5ieroe an Die gSano
gehdngt 81 tperoelI. Menl1 allo Elm Nbol>
nent, tnbem er ieil1e 8orauS3ablung eIns
lenoet, nur ia9t, baB er Elm Bib,
1tatt zines 8u9es ais YrGmle baben mill,
10 Diro er, peIbRs INNER BON ben Stp0If
8idttera ibm sugeiteIt perben mDge, Das
nit sufrteoen ietn.
Die 8ebingungen fin6 Die befannten :
SIR 3Det 9oIlars Sor0Nsbes
SAB lung auf etnen S~Gbrgang
oieies 8Iattes (amBer. Der 8egt6z
ttgung etm ai9er ST IGltGnoe) erbGIt
Sebern1dnn nab ieinem Munl6 entDe7
De Elm SeIfarbenbiIp, ODER ELL
Sud- aus Der Der0ffentli6ten Bite In16e>
BEND portofret 3ugeItelt.
Griefe 81 aorelitren an
ILLINOIS STAATszE1TUNG COMPANY
CHICAGO.