davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
II M Els
-oF-
HOLDING COURTS IN 1885.

WE. the Judges of the Courts Of Common
w Pleas within and for the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Ohio, hereby order and
direct that the several terms of the Courts OF
Common Pleas within and for the several
counties in said District be commenced on the
days hereafter named, for and during the year
1885.
COMMON PLEAS COURTS.
Muskingum County. Monday. January 10
Monday. April 30; Monday, November g.
Morgan County. Tuesday. March "a; Tuesday,
June l6: Wednesday, October IA.
Guernsey County, Monday. january -; Mon
day. April 20; Monday, November y.
Noble County Tuesday, February IL; Tues
day. May 10; Wednesday, October IA.
Harrison Comfy Tuesday, January 20; Tues
day, April 2; Wednesday. October IA.
Tuscarawas County, Tuesday, February l0;
Tuesday. April IA; Wednesday. October 49,
jefferson County, Tuesday, Janua.y 20; Tues
day, April %; Wednesday. October a.
Monroe County. Tuesday, January ID; Tues.
day, May 5; Wednesday, October 14.
Belmont County Tuesday. February. y; Tues
day, May 20; Tuesday, November 3.
The terms of said Courts shall commence at
nine o'clock A. NJ, on the several davs named.
1t is herein specified that the several terms OF
Court in said several counties shall be held by
said Judges as follows:
Muskingum. Morgan, Guernsey and Noble,
by Judges George L. Phillips and E. w. Ma
thews, and the successor Of said Mathews
Belmont and Monroe by Judge st Clair Kelly.
Jefferson, Harrison and Tusoarawas by Judges
Jos. G. Hance and John 8. arce.-Judge Jos.
@. Hanee is designated to supervise the exc
cution of the order aforesaid. We order and
direct that a certified copy Of this order be
transmitted forthwith by the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Muskingum County
to the Secretary of State and to the Clerk OF
the several Courts of Common Pleas in each of
said several Counties. to be published therein
according to law.
Done at Zanesvile, in the County Of Mus
kingum. this I'd day of October A. D. 1854.
JOS. c HANCE.
JOHN s. PEARCE.
E. w. MATHEWS.
GEO L. PHILLIPS.
ST. CLAIR KELLY.
Judges of the Court OF Common Pleas.
The State of Ohio. Mustsngun, County, SIS:
hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copy. by order of said sudges
fATrEsr1 HOWARD ASTON,
Clerk Court Of Common Pleas.
The State of Ohio. Monroe County. SIS:
I. Asher Okey Clerk of the Common Pleas
Court within and for said County. and State.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the times for holding Courts in the
Eighth Judicial District for the year 1885.
Witness my signature and the seal
[sEAL.] of said Court this 18th day Of o.
tobe1 A. D. 1884.
ASHER OKEY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
The Tire Ball Game.

mercnan4 lraVeier.
Look hers, Moses. said slim young
man going iuto q pawnbroker's shop.
didn't you see me on the street yes,er-
day r.
swell, yunk weller, should link ! dit. "
"Did you zee me bow to your
81 vas,"
.Well, why in thunder didn't you re
turn it7"
"Kn shlow, mine vrent, ko sh!e". A
man vot sh in my pizziness don'd return
holdings widout be hash der teeget, und
venefer you gil me dot teeget, yus,
count ME in vor returning efery;ings vot
you off me-"
"Oh-sh--excuse me, there's friend
calling me-" and sticking the end of bis
empty watcbchain back into his pocket
the same young man walked out.--Mer
chant Traveller
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Call for Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken
nt,,n.iix, Dr;o. TX ooat, 49, h,,t,la

Call for Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken
internally. Price rs cents per bottle.
Five hundred men went out 10 the
circum-polar satrons in 1881. and all
came back safely except the 10 members
Greely's party.
Under the laws OF Msine person who
procurss divorce can not marry for
two years without permission of the
court granting the decree.
Women have h,an too often compar-
ed to flowers. There will always he this
difference between them when the flower
is beautiful it knows nothing Of it.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internall,
1t acts directly upon the blood and the
mucas surfaces of the svstem. Pric,
Is cents. For sale by R.. W. Pope.
A boarding house cook has beer
awarded $3.50 for the invention of new
and improved chicken soup Perhaps
the Improvement consists of putting in
some chicken.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will posi-.
lively cure sick headache and prevent
is retnrn. This is not talk, but truth.
One pill dose. To be bad of all drug
glsts. See advertisement.
"Has be gone desri" "Ycs grand
ma" "And what was that sound in tn,
hall, Jessie p why, it must have heer
the door shutting. grandma You,
granI,aa may be old and deaf, Jessie
hut doors did not shut like that whe,
she was a girl" did the men wea
mustacbes thin, grandma ?" mo. NJ,
Edear" swell. that makes tue difference
probably"
at is reported that q private comps.
ny 10 Chicago has, nv hiring The clerk
in the recorders Gfice 10 rork nights
secured complete copy OF the tit.e
books. He proposes 10 sell the info :
uaiion thus ob,ained 10 lawyers and res
ea ale agents at less than the Official fees
The recorder regards this piece of Inter
prise so seriously that be will not accer
a denomination, holding that The valu.
of the Office viii be deprecated by tho
competition.
The other evening quite chill wks
the SIR, and George ventured out O.
Sixth Avenue with bis eIrl "The nigh
air is chilly" he said. with little 'shiv
81. "If yeo were more warmly clad J
wonld ask youito have some Ice cream
but that thin muslin dress, and g
am not at all ccld" the girl interrupted
ITO be sure ] might have thrown som :
thing over my shoulders; hut, George
dear, think how warmly / am wrsppe'
up-in you." At this Georse's fears CAV
.Fay, snd few moments later smsrtly
dressed waiter was deferentially incit
ing his ear
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
A Tale for the Marines.
n. 7. Mail and Expre, !,

N- L. Moh uuu LA Phooo'
The sudden. change in the weather re-
minded the young woman of her seal
skin sacqne packed away up stairs.
she brought il down and showed It to
he's fsther.
III looks . lii.le worn and shabby, my
desr." said the old gentleman; 81 will
give you the money to get new one be-
fore cold weather sells iE."
"Oh, no, you needn't, papa. A little
cleaning and brushing and it can be
made to look very well for another sea-
son at least"
She then went into the kitchen and
made some biscuits for lea that reminded
the writer OF swans down, only they
weren't quite so heavy
The name and address Of this girl will
be given to any young man whose refer
enccs are satisfactory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
A Prudent Father.
Detroit Free Press.


sWhy. don'tyou take the daily paperf
ar rhc house p was asked of a miss Of
sixteen, who was looking up and down
Howard street for newsboy YESTERDAY
afternoon.
"Oh, ycs; but about everv other NOR
ming father suppresses them and we mus,
60 withc Ut the news
s.Wty should be do thai :"
"There's probably another elopeueni
with . coachmsn, and be doesn't wan
me TO see the particulars
sand 50 you sny the papers"
sse..Just so---all the morning End evening
issues, and l read 'em to the last line.
Pa is dear, good old fellow, but if be
gels ahead OF me he's got to stop the
printing presses instead Of the papers"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
TAE SPIRIT or DENOCRACY
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1884.
ACCORDING TO pALuIsrRY
There Arc at Least Seven Distinct
Types of Hands.
Detroit Free Press.


There ere seven distinct types oI
han'is according to the science OF palm
istrv. Tbey are as follows:
First, the elementary hand. The char
scteristiC features Of this hsnd are thick,
stiff fingers, short thumbs turned hack
large, broad, thick palm, very hard
Thess afe the hands of lsborers, farmers
and. lighting soldiers--mep. wi o work la,
boriousiy without thought or originality
Are easily discouraged by adverse cir
cumstances which cannot be overcome
by brute force.
Tue spatulate hand has big thumb.
and comes next on tbe list. This is a
good hand TO have The possessor is
90 actualist and not an ideslist, and sur.
rounds. himself with useful comforts.
The artistic hand, The third on the list,
is o flexible hand, with small thumb and
medium palm, indicating love Of beauty.
IL has three distinct types, but In each
love Of some kind predomina,es. In the
highest it is love OF art.
The. useful hand is of medium size,
with welI-jointed fingers. palm hollow
snd firm people who have this palm are
good organizers and disciplinarians.
The philoscphic hand is medium.
sized, pliahe hand. Its motto is, "Mod-
Grafton in ell things and truth in ALL"
The psychic band is the rarest and
most SbenutifoI type Of alb. II is small,
the lngefs Without knots, tue third phal-
snge long and pointed, the thumb small
and we'll shaped; If the hand is large, and
The joints well-developed, !, has more
force but not so much originality. Such
subjects are guided by the. ideal, the sub
line and ihe spiritual.
The mixed band has parts OF all the
types. Il ia usual to end that the owner
4Ot such hand IL Jack OF all trades and
master OF none" II is bolb q perpleS-
Ing and amusing hand TO read, as its lines
apparently contradict each other.
y The eharscterisiic OF all these types
apply Ito women as well as to men, bu'
are less pronounced, as man creates, wo-
.man develops The female band may be
divided into two classes, those with large
fhumks and those with email thumbs
Euglish women usually have the exterior
phsiauee delieately squared consequent
on their willingness 10 adopt household
cares. The luxurious women OF the east,
-devolsd unto deslt, bave slim hands
with email thumbs. The woman with
square fingers and email thumbs will
have neat, orderly house. A woman
with epa,ulate fingers and small thumbs
wll love horses and dogs. Comic fingers
and small ibumh indicate fondness
fof being loved. 0ae does not need to
he gipsy queen in order to read the
lines Of The hand with. such, instructions
d these and predict fortunes for the
ewner' sfss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Freckles Quite Fashionable.

Ipee that frerkles are IN fashion. How
nice for the peop.,e that have iron hidder
in their blood and visible on their fscee
Freckles a,e the ortward signief inwaic
iron. have slways understood. j.
America they are so much in vogue this
-yenr lhst artificial means have heen adop
ted Tor producing them. A freckle maD'
ufaciuIer Ias invented sort OF sand thai
Ia ruhbed into the cheeks aud comes ou
1reckles. Probably he is The same prac'
1i'ioner who sows dimples-result war
ranied.-L London Truth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Opera and Tobacco.
Chronicle .Undertones."

A friend OF mine met well known
millinnaire on the Oakland boat few
mornings ago. She had seen The mil
honairq's family at the opera the nigbt
before and had noticed the absence OF
The bes1 ofth house.
i did no, see you at the theatre last
nicht.'
,.Nu; ] wasn't there
II saw lbe rest of The family there
Yes, II you won't give It away III
tell you frankly I don't take much stock
in Italian opera. snywsy. think opers
ia a good deal like chewing tobacco =
You've got 70 cultivate the taste
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Don't Give Up Yet.

Itdoesn't follow that patient will die
because the doctors have "given him up"
or that be will recover because they
promise to 'pull him through" 1t j.
never to late to try the great virtues OF
Pa,ker's Tonic. Mr.. Michael Guiltoyle.
of Binghamton, n. Y. was cured OF
Rheumatism by it after ten years of un-
epeaksble- suffering. Mr.. R. W. Mosher
druggist, OF same city, cerli6es that be
has sold over thousand bottles of Par.
|ker's Tonic through it's repn.atiun for
this and. other cures
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
PENMANSHIP.

A besatiful work on new plan, contain.
ing, in addition to . thorough Treatise on
Bookkeeping, more than forty pages of Bn-
graved Peumanship.
We will mail (post .paid) to auy address
on receipt Of price, 50. Those who aDtici-
pate course wsuld do we'll to procure q
text book a few weeks in advancs OF enter
ing. and become acquainted with the work
and save some time thereby.
We call the sttention Of Societies, Associa.
tions, Companies and Schools to our excel
lent facilities for Engrossing Resolutions,
Testimonials, Certificates, Diplomas, &c.-
Specimens and estimates cbserfully furnish
cd en- application, and orders executed with
nsstness and dispatch.
Designs, Drawings and Rngravtngs on
short notice.
College Journal sent free.
Address the Principals,
CuOGUILL 4 PARSONS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
The First keen Twlnge.

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes i'sell
known, are experienced after every ex-
uosure. j, is claimed that Hoods Sar'
sa6arilla is specific for Rheumatism
we doubt if there is. or can be, such
remedy. But the thousands benefited
shv Hoods Ssrsaparilla, warrant us in
nrgir others who suffer from rheuma-
iism to take it before the first keen
winCe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

wJ. NJ. EBERLE, Proprietor of the
Miltonsburg Marble Works, and build
er of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment, at Bellaire, is closing out his i'm
.mense stock of .Headstones, Tablets and
Granite and Marble Monuments 25 per
cent. CHEAPER than any other eslab-
lishment can do it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

sYaas, said an old settler, I'VE ran
bosses in T, xas.' Then you tske an
interes, in the noble sportT asked the
stranger i was engaged in hoss 7sce
SO roe years ago in witch ! took right
emart interes, iD.' Running racey-
lH,t war; Mile or ba track ? HIT
war fifty mile track, sraneer. Texas
is big State "A fit, mile track !
never heard Of such thing. And did
Ron ain You bet. How mnch did
YOU win?' Il won tue boss, SIR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Bound to whistle :

Bound to whistle:
Oh, whistle. daughter, whistle, and you shall
have a COW;
Inever whistled in my life, and can't whistle
now.
On, whistle, daughter, whistle, and You shall
have man;
never whistled in my life, but I'll whistle If
] can.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
CArARaAa Hay Fever

It is a type of catarrh
having peculiar symp-
toms. 1t is attended
by an infiamed condi-
tion OF the lining mem
orane of the nostrils,
tear-ducts and throat,
affecting the lungs.
An acrid mucus is Sc
rreted, the discharge
lis accompanied with a
painful burning SEN
|sation. There are se-
were spasms of sneez-
ing, frequent attacks
of binding headache. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

watery and infamed state of the eyes. Ely's
Cream Balm is REMEDY founded on a cor
rect diagnosis of this disease and can be de-
pended upon. so cts at druggists; go cts. by
mail Sample bottle by mail 10 cts. ELY BROS.
Druggists, 0wego, n. 7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

Flag Stations are marked with -. all
others are regular stations. at which trains
will stop without being tagged.
Passing points are indicated by full. faced
figures.
8. l. MOONEY, President.
W. R. CRUMPToN. General Manager.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Valuable Farm, for Sale.

1G1 AcRBS'oF LAND IN Benton township,
IUl Monroe County, Ohio; 100 acres clear
ed, balance good timber; we'll watered; good
house and necessary outbuildings; scnool
house on farm, and
Within 0ne.FOurth Mile
of good Touring mill. For further par ticu-
lars, call on OF. address,
sPRIGGS & briggs,
ianl ,'S4u. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

'Fiag stations. Full faced figures denote
meeting and passing points.
Nos l, 2, 3 and run daily; all others
daily except Sunday. Nos I and will stop
sn being tagged at any point on the road and
let of and take on passengers aai freight.
CHAS. HOWARD,
Gen. Superintendent,
C. L. WILLIAMS,
Train Dispatcher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

No 80 " Masksb'g5 00pm ar Marietta6 I5pm
No IL lv Oak Har I5pm arNorwalkl2 20pm
No 10 lv Lodi 00am ar C.Dov'rl2 40pm
No Is " Toledo Z 25am ar Norwalk3 45pm
No II lv Norwalk6 26am ar Val Junc5 35pm
No 10 lv ValJunc1 3Oam ar Marietta: 15pm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11

CoNNEcTIoNs-Toledow with all lines enter
ing the city.
CoENEcTIoNs--Fremo L. E. & W. R. r
Clyde, l., b & W. r. r.; Bellevue. N Y. Q. u
ST. l. R. R.; Monroeville. q K X; We'll
lington, q C G & R; Creston. n Y; q Q
Orrville, R R; @ A & @ R R; q y and Z
&CRR; Massillon F " & G R R; and
CL&WR r; Valley Junction. Valley R R;
Canal Dover, q. d P r r. and G L s. W. R. R;
New Comerstown, P. & st. L R R; Cam
bridge. B & o R R; Point Pleasant, @. w u
NYR r; Marietta. @ w & &BRR.
NJ. D. WOODFORD, JAMES NJ. HALL.
Gen1 Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-11-11
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
TIME CARD.

EAST BOUND---May IL, 1854.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.
SIZE Sett Der Grmte.

IuiG6rlt6 trttt an BEN Tarmer Sic mt6s
tige Srage 6eran: pan1 trtfft man ben
ri6ti9en ;3ettpuntt our Grnte Don Wet3en,
NDggen, @erlte uno SAFER? iua1n ftno 0iele
Selofrii6te ndmli6 peoer unreif nod iiber=
retf? Cine 8eantnortung berlelben fGlt
sumeiIen ielblt benz erfabrenIten 6armer
iGtper, uno bel Der groBen St6tigfett Der
Sadie, ba 8erlult uno @ewinn bterbei lebr
i1 bic Magl6aale fallen, lit es tpa6rIth
DobI Der W2ilbe iperth, mas bic Wt1enl6aft
uno eigens babtn ~3ieLenoe gerlu6e oarlber
iagen.
Wan fam Bel Ser Grnte in atpet Se6ler
berfaQen: MAJ l6nei0et oas 8etretbe entz
meber gu frib ober ST. lpdt; beioeS pernrs
ia6t etnen empftnbli6eu NlsfaQ in ber
@inna6me bon oer @rnte. Snoe1ien fDmmt
cine gu tribe @rnte tpett leltener Dor, ais
cine su ipGte; 0ie lebtere 1T nod thinner bel
Der groBen Wte6r3ahl Der Sarnter gebrdl6z
LID unb ollie bts6erigen Belebrungen baben
au9eni6etnlt1 tpenig genGBt.
gu lpGt lit bic @rnte, iDern baS Strpb
bereits p%oQitGnDig abgeftorben, aIlo bol3z
artia lit, uuo tpenn bic &0rner bart ober =
pie @i1tge IS nenren - toOtretf iinb. Ser
6auptna6tbeil, ne(6er aus elmer lol6en
All lpGteu Grnte entltebt, lit Der, baB man
beim MGben, @ieben, 8tnberL 9Iuis uuO
MbLaben cine bsoeutenoe Wtenge BON Gorz
nern ~perliert, fi6erli9 10 bieI, ols bic game
IusIaat betrdgt. SAP bieie gngobe 6es
GerIuites ni6t etpa Ibertrteben lit, iiebt
man 6arous, oae, ipen1 ntat bic Stoppeln
umpflii9t, iebr balb Das gan3e Selo 10 ot6t
nit Der abgeernteten Sru6t b%eftdnoen
1T, ais iDenn oielelbe obit6tli6 aus
geiGet pGre. 9tu6 itebt man, wie
Bic f0rnerfreiienben 80gel 6ann Die
StoppelfelDer aufs fleiBiglte belu6en
unp mie oaS 6eoerDteb oes 6aules it6 pouz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Railways Ready Relief
4 ser stene 9tnberuna finben.

ouf ser Steue 2tnberuug fiu6en.
G~rtsiinottmg Der ytieren, Gntsittouts ser
GIaIe, 0eDdrnt=N nts itttotttg, 2utgea=
GongeTipu, GersfIcpfem, bgfterifde as1s
faae, 9taunc, &atdrrD, SopfiGmeri;
Sabnpeb, fnItes uto btbtges Jteber,
9tet00Ttdt, S0IaTDItefeit, Guetidjmnget,
@er~taudmh8eu, Sdnitt=, Sramos nIo
8riiDlpuatO es. ~
Die Anrpeuouue bes 3fcaSp 9teLtef on ben Getbenoen
SbeiIen ueri6aft augenbttdli1e ~SinoernnS Iuo @rletdz
teruue. @
DrdBie bis iedsi9 Gropfen in Elm fleines Glas @afier
beilen in r~pentoen Nugenbltden 8rdmpfe, DtagenidItre,
So6breHneu, btli0ies &opiwcb, Durbtaa, 0tuBr, Soltf,
8tdbunseu uno ole innerlt6eu S6mer3er.
Jteienoe iputen itets cine Slaide pom GaotuGD'S
OfeaoB u eIief bel imb trneen. @tli6e &ropieu paport,
in &Sa6er getban, beu9en alien ben &lnHtbeiteu uno
bantit uertniipiten 2etoerr, bic aus benz 9ebraub ungez
pSbrtcu Sriufpaiiers entiteber, Dor. Is lit elm before.
SttuuIant ais SrGu5brGuutwein pber 8itters.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Aperz
otrs0i0Or

giebt 9ebIei9terr o6er erauetn Soare cine nutiirs
[ibe, iafti9 braune ober mad @unSb oo,s ftparse
6ar6e uuo 5uglei9 ben CLAM un6 bic Stride
Der Sugenb pteber. MitteLS biefer SIaiRateit farm
man bellies ober rotbes 6aar bHnteI, unb fbpa6es
0aar fart MAIDEN, uno oft, ipiepobG ni4t INNER,
Der &ablbett d6beIfen, Sic tbut benz @usTauen
oes 9oares Gtn6aIt, itnb rpanbeIt einen i6pa9en
unb trdntIi9en 9aarpl1s in eiten frGftigen nm.
STE uertreibt S6prfu no S4uppen Itb belgt SieieH
nor, unb beiIt faft iebe Der Rppfbaut eigettbimli9e
R%rantbeit. Sir bic 0~amenS9oitette lift baS 8tgpr
anpergIei6Ii9; es entbdIt 1peber Del nod Sdrbes
toll siebt benz 5aore Elm peites, 9Idn3enbes
ano fet6enartises 9usie5en Inb einen aarten urtb
eaHernbet 8obI9erudb.
SER 6. g. 8rt9er fdrei6t aus 9itbp, g.,
Internt 8. SuLi 1882 ,,&ortGen Ser6it fing meitt
9aar an ol!s5nfalet, ino in fur5er 8eit ipurOe i5
S SiGjdRs p 6og'' 81 S Sq &S arr" gio @'2t e5 Sd that Stns
Q~lusfaaen bes SaoreS GinbaIt utb REF reuen
SaGrpu9S berpor. Dtetn &opf lift Jest nit trGftig
matisnbem Sdare bebedt, lnb ids bin i~ibersetl9t,
baf &c SarJ fahI 1oare, ruenn i'd Sbr IiitteI ni9t
a18-o7nbet bGtte."
8. 50. 8orpen, GigentbHmer bes McMrs
thur, (Sbto) 6 qutrer, fagt: ,,@9er's
&Gtrs8tgor 1T ein auSgeteihretes @rdparat fir
baS 9aar; uno i5 fpredbe aus etgner Grfabrun9.
GS fDrbert bas BddStblnt neuer 6aare, unb giebt
iRnen Slang lto @ei16eit. @ud lit es Elm ft3eres
Wittel 9eget S6uppet. 60 melt iteire &enntntB
rei4t. 5at es tets 5u uOliter SefriebigauS 9epirtt."
6err @ngus Toirbatrn, Director bes 6es
rii6nttee i9ottii9en SGnger6ors ,,Die SartiIie
6air6dirn" i9ret6t ans 8ofton n, r., uitterrn
6. Sch. 1880 Set mein 6aar onfing bur1 einen
Qemiiien SiI6erf9ein ben 9Be6ieI an5uteigen, ben
Ste flii9tige 3eit beruorbrin9t, 9ebrau9e i9
&per'S 6~atrz8tgDr, uno es Bat mi9 in ben
Slamt aeIebt, Elm iugenoIi9es Qusieben gu betpabz
rem Elm %llmftanb, reI9er fir @rebtger, Rebner,
S1Guipteler, fur5 ieben, Der it9 ben &ugel oes
QIblifun1s alsiest, uot 8eoeutun8 it,"
Tran0 .. o.. 9rescctt f6reibt bon SIR. 10. eTm
st., GbarIesto1pn, u a f.. ~lnterrt II. @pril
1880, rte foI9t ,,8or 5pei 5abret uerIor i9
tlngefdbr 81pef 9ritte[ nteines 6aares. Gs perz
minoerte It6 f9nea, ltnb tb ein9 raid Der GabIbeit
entge9en. So6alb i6 Qper's S1ir@8tgor
SIT 9e6rau9en anfn9, b6rte bas ~2luSfauen Gtf, reue
Sdare wu65en berDor, ttnb III etrua etnen1 Ylonat
mar ntein Sopf NIT ttrsen 6aaren gang beoedt.
42ein Saar fubr fort gu tpa6ieft tn6 lit nun 10 gut
lpie por benz @~uSfaGen. Sd ponote re9elnGbtg nlir
cine SIdi9e bes 8tgorS an, iest aber gebrau9e
id es 8elegentli9 sur SotIette."
gBir baben bunberte pon GbnIi9en 3eugniffer fir
tte @irfiamfeit pon u . er's @dirsgi9or. Ser
btoBe geriu9 bebt alet 3peifeE ait ieinerr @ertb.
3uberettet BON
9r. 5. g. &tber & g., 9nncl, NiaR.
IN alIen 2Ipothefen gu haben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Niere1tz Tito ~SlaIenbeidwerOen!

Surus unb @ebdrmuttertronfbetten &ierengrtes, 3uferz
bornrubr, Naiieriu9t, 6ornperbaltun9, unmiuthrli6es
5orner, Grtgbt'i6e 8%ranfbeit, Nbgang Don @ilpetBitoff
rno in allen 6dHer, no Sieseftaubarttger gfieberi6lag I'M
6arn porbGnoen, ooer berielbe bid. tribe, nit GtmetBz
arftseH Snbltan8en, ober nit 6a6en, rpie meiBe 0eioe
o~usiebeno, 9emti9t lit, Ooer menn er %frant6uft, bunfeI,
souig ausiiebt uno weiBeu tuo6enmeblartieen gfie6erz
idlag Setst unb beim 2SaiierIoiien Ste1en un6 8rennen
nnS S9mer5eu in Der &idenbeuse uno ldn6s BEN Senbeu
bemertt werOeu. Bel Apotbefern SIT babeH. 8rets:
In DolIor.
Gtue 6lal6e pom bieiem eutbdlt mebr ptrfIame lrsuetz
ttotte ais iebes onoera 0tittel; eh Sbeel6ifel pom bteIem
Igtrtt 10 pteI ME fiinf bis ieds &beeIDfel pom ou6eren
Wttteln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Sci NpOtbefern ST 6aben.
Breis. rs 6entS Die s6a@teI.

Man IeIe: IS q unb SaIi6."
M3au i6ife cine 8riefn1arfe an &abmou
& So, DO. 80 @arrerz, gde Der @burdzz
Ctr, gleD Oort.
eaz- 8elebrung, 8auienbe pom Dollars pertb. pirb
boiir sugeiditt UeroeH.