davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-08
Sn Der Delifeteficnbannlmmg unb Siers
tuirtbSd1nft
SO. 6 Oft 9oufon= 5tra

go. 6 Oft 5ouifon= StraBe
Iinb ftets gu baben;
@dniebriilfe.
Sriifelwiirffe.
Gabia, Neunaugen.
Danlburger Mal in Sauce.
S9meiaer unb 2imburger &die.
Som Msafrelen, G0rellen.
Miarinirte unb bolIdnbif6e 9drinse.
gln6obi, 5alsiar6eaen.
&ufiif6e Sarbinen.
Gntfn06erte S9tpeinefiibe.
@erdu6erte 3unge.
Short &ibs, Wiener Wlrf9en.
6rif6er Meerrettig.
Sc. &retf DINER,
1Lt3M Mtanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-08

tCllt 6u 1uiiSHs " W ~ 49, ~ -
fels : bas fdlieBt ibn BON Seiner gfdz
be aus!
gs tparen feline iebr angenebmen
@mpfinbungen, nit benen Der lunge
Baron Werbenfels nad Selienef SUI
ridfe6rte; benn er fonnte fid] ni6t Der=
bebler, baB bieies 10 beiB erfebnte gSle<
6erieben fi1 einigermaBen peinlib ges
iialtef bate, lin6 baB fein 8eiu6 i'm
9farrlnule cine lebereilung gepelen
mar. go tpenig er au0 Die gerbdlts
ni{Ie fannie, es NOR ibm bod flar ges
uorbem, baB smiI6en leinem Sntel
unb bieienl pfarrer 8ilmut irgeno ets
mas sseinbfeliges lag. St slaubte ieBt
ben @runb iener falten 3uriidbaltung
entbeft gu baben, tpel6e Die i@one
Grau Inn gegeniiber seigte. Sic galt
Inn nibt peri6nli6, fonoern ieolgllD
feinem Namen, aber bariiber febte er
iid nit bem sansen sIiidli6en Sei6t@
linn Der eSugenb binmeg - bas mar
feline 56ranfe fir feline 9Dffnung.
Oie grlaubniB, nod &Dlenberg au fomz
meu, uar BIN, siDar ui6t ausoriidlid
gepdbrt, aber aud nidt beriagt tpor=
ben; er nabn, lie alfo 8eiteres als be:
ifebeno an unb lieB li6 in feinen gu
fnnitstrdumen nibt i'm geringften fto@
ren.
Sci ieiner Mntunft in 5eliened EN-.
ping i6n MrnDlb nit Der Na6ri9t, baB
Der gndbige 9err Snfel i'm sll ie9en
tpiinftbe.
(Gortiegs,y iolst)
The bee., 1884-03-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ALEXIS.-The Grand Duke Alexis is now
HIGH admiral Of the Russian navy.
MILLER-Joa1uin Miller is an applicant
at Washington for a consulate in some warm
Cline
essayist and poet alter an extended Iecturing
tour in this country, has returned with his
family to England.
WooD.-Professor J. g. Wood, the Eng
lish naturalist who has been lecturing In this
country on natural history subjects, intends
TO settle in Boston.
DUNNE.-Pope Leo has conferred upon Ed
mund dunno, formerly chief justice of Ari
zoua, and now at the hea OF the San Anto-
Mo colony in Florida. the title Of count.
PAcKER.-It is said that the death OF
Harry L. Packer, the late president OF the LIE
high Valley Railroad company, leaves his
sister. Miss Packer, with the largest income
of any unmarried lady in America.
FADs.-Captain James B. Eads, the noted
engineer, having finished his work at the
mouth of the Mississippi, has been invited TO
examine the bar and channel OF the MerSey
with reference TO improving, If possible, the
approach 60 Liverpool
HUGo.-When Victor Hugo's eighty third
birthday was recently celebrated in Paris in
the poets house crJwds of his friends and ad.
mirrors fioclled to pay him homage. His
drawing-room was filled with choice flowers
seHt from all parts of the country A recep-
ton was almost forced upon him, but, in
spite of his natural wish to retire early and
seek repose. the age poet, surrounded by the
members of his family, hal kind word for
every one wh0 had come to congratulate
him
The bee., 1884-03-22
Desperate vaIor of the Arabs,

Further details of the desperate battle be
tween General Graham's forces and the
False Prophets reb is near the Tanai Wells
are full Of interest. During the confusion
VIII ch cnSued. when the Arabs made their
wild rush upon the British lines and caused
them to retreat, the newspaper reporters and
other no l-c1nbata Is to * part in the
fray and used their revolvers freely AMI
with deadly effect against the enemy. After
the battle Osmans camp and three villages
were blrnc1. Among the trophies Osma S
standard wa; take1, and Tewfik Bey's was
reported The British losses were considerably
heavier than "a first reported. The
nun,bar o; those killed reaches
hundred, while the wounded
were ono hundred and fifty. General
Glahan's forces returned 20 Suakim- Os.nal
Digna La fed to the hills.
The Arabs retired before the English slowly
and sullenly They were defeated. but not
put to rout They waiEel away as il saunter-
ing through q bazaar. with arms folded or
swinging a their side. They were often
shot down, but this did not hasten their COM
pan!ons' speed.
judges of native character think that the
Arabs are 50 q lied by family ties that the
great loss of life will appal them and break
their faith in FL Mahdi and their sheikhs.
1t was imPossib' e &c take prisoners. The
wounded Arabs would lie motionless with
out ultering a single cry or moan, aud watch
their chance to stab the advancing British
with knif+ or spear. The vicsoTs walked
among tn2 wounded as among SO many vi
pers. a wounded Arab killed a British ma
lire during the night. Another attempted
to stab Colonel Steward while bis aide-de-
ca np was giving the wounded man water.
A Suallim disratch says that during the
fight the Arab; enterct the second square
upon their hands and knees beneath the muz-
zles of the Calling guns. They then COM
menced slashing with their weapons, doing
terrible execution. The British were no
match for the rebels a c,ose quarters.
The bee., 1884-03-22
NATIONAL EDUCATION.
Provisions OF the Morrill, Hill. Re-
Fo-tefi 10 the senate FaYorabIY.

TIE Morrill, Educational bill, reported fav-
ora5ly to the United Sta tes Senate from the
committee Oh education and labor, pro-
v.des for the setting apart forever of the nst
proceeds of the sales of public lands, ard
annually of a SUN OF money equal to one
half Of the moneys paid into the treasury
in each year by Pacific railroad companies
under the Thurman at for the education
OF the people, u be app3rtioned 10 the sew
era States ami Territories ard the District
Of Columbia, upon TIE basis of population
between the ages OF five and twenty years,
as an educational fund. and to bear in
'ereSt at the rate CT four per cent, the in
terest only to be paid for educational
IurPoses. Two-thirds ot the income
arising from this fund shall be
annually appropriated to the free
and impartial education in public schools Of
all children between the age Of six and six
teeT wears: one third shall be appropriated
To the endowment and support of agTicul-
Jural colleges until the annual income of
such colleges shall have reached the sum Of
S95li,W0, when only that sun shall be- appro-
Uriated ID them
lr provides for the establishment in these
c illcgcs OF schools for the instruction Of
females in such branches Of technical Or in
dustrial education as are suited to their sex.
IT also provides that sum not exceeding
fifty per cent. Of the amount appropriated
to any State or Territory may be applied in
the first year TO the maintenance of one or
more schools for the instruction of teachers
. Of common schools aud not exceeding ten per
cent. of the amount in each year, there
after may be applied to the same
purpose. 1t provides that to entitle any
State TerIit I,y, or the District of Columbia
TO the benefits or this act it shall maintain
for at least three months In each year until
January ], 1S>7, AMI thereafter four months
in each year, a system Of free pubic schools
for all the children within its limits between
the ages Of six and sixteen, and shall, through
the proper officer thereof, for the year
ending June 80 last preceding such
appoItionmelt, make full report to
the C nm ssioner of education, of
the number o. public free schools, the mum
ber of tea her5 employed, the number of
school houses owned and the number of
schooI-hou -es hired, the total number of
children taught during the yelr, the actual
daily at enhance, and the actual number Of
4 months in the year schools have been main
tanned in each of the several school districts
or di, isions of 81 State, Territory or dis
/ trict, aud the amounts appropriated by the
! legislature, or otherwise received, for the
purpose OF maintaining a system of tree
/ public schools.
The bee., 1884-03-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

BoucIcAuLT claims to have written over
4o) plays.
STRAUSS is writing new opera, The
Gypsy Baron"
SINS REEVES, the tenor, is seriously Ill at
his home in England.
EMMA ABBOTT sings in opera on Sunday
evenings in San Francisco.
HENRY IRvISG's gross receipts In this
country viii az gregate nearly spo,OV0.
SoNNESTHAL, the foremost leaiing man ill
Germany, has been engaged for an American
tour.
RIsToRI, Salviua and Bernhardt are al
coming back to work still further the mine
in America.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR gave dinner recently
at the White house in honor OF Mr.. Henry
irving and Miss Terry.
Miss WHITNEY, the Boston sculptor, is en-
gagged on bust OF Ellen Terry, the English
actress now with Iryin5s company.
WAChTEL,. Cotze and Botel, thres esle-
brated German tenors, viii all rival each
other IN different theatres IN Berlin in May.
AN Imperial censor in Russia re Gently OBJ
jectei TO the publication of Hamlet as
pernieious piece of literature to put In the
hands OF the young.
EDWARD KING saws that "Mr. Wilson
Barrett is bee omins great man IN London,
assuming s)ciat prominence Which lew
actors In France or America attain.
MADAME NILSSON says she shall retire from
the stage in two yea-s 'I shall. not stay upon
the stage she says. Ito hear it said, Poor
Ma1ame Nilsson, Her voice is al gone
MARY ANDERSON rests in Italy after the
close of the season; then travels through o
Edinburgh, ,.Glas gov, Manchester, Llverpo IL.
Dublin and Birmingham, taxing her C m
pany and charging double prces.
THERE is to be Q great Handel commamor-
alton in Germany. on the 26th of May, the
second centennial anniversary or the COM
posAr's death. The first anniversary was
held in Westminster Abbey, George Ill and
Queen Charlotte being among the au iltorS.
Miss SELEyA FETTER, who plays the
heroine OF "The Stra yylers of Paris, IS the
Louisville beauty who male 50 hatterlng
debut two seasons ago. She is said TO resem-
be Mary Anderson in physique, and to ex-
eel that favorite in intense emotional en-
GeavorS.
On the register of the St. James hotel, New
York, and within four lines of each other,
one day recently, were to be seen the names
of B. HcAuly, New YORK, aud John /.
Macauley, Louisville. KY. The two men are
brothers; one a well known actor, and the
other prosperous theatre manager. They
hal dispute some years 20 ABOUT the
theatre: Barney changed the spelling OF
his rame and they have since been strangers
to each other
CHARLES BALAER, one of the best musi-
clans in the West and very aH-o and con
scientious critic, thus tells a reporter the
musical re atoms between Patti aud GerSter:
1.-The style of the artists is 50 different that
it is almost impossible to make compa "lson.
Certainly. whatever Gerster does she enacts
the character. She is conscientious artist,
but she has not the facility that Ta-u has.
She has e;ually as much exc sution, but there
a is some hing in PATHS voice that is inde.
scribable. The long anl short OF it is that
Patti is the greatest artist in the world.
The bee., 1884-03-22
hat hs wouIa Rave prssenteti

that b. wouId rave presented th,
IasksT resolutions had he Lot
been prevented by their form. The resoiu-
tons contained clause diruuued against tlle
policy which, in the emperor's name. he had
been pursuing and which Herr Lasker had
opposed for years Once Bismarck was
interrupted by cries of ftShamem from the
opposition members or the reichstag, AMI
quite scene ensuad. The appearance OF
Prince Bismarck in the reichstay is generally
attributed TO his desire TO maintain friend
ship with America
ADyTcEs from the Congo river. in Africa.
report that Henry II. Stanley has discovered
another afiuent Of the Congo. The Arabs,
in recent slave raid. captured 500 children.
The natives recently attacked the European
factories on the Lower Congo, plundered car
aYans, ani killed several Europeans.
Mr.. BRADLAUGH while delivering a lee
ture at Bridgewater, England, against per-
petual pensions, was attacked and driven
from the platform by showers of rotten eggs.
at ttacked and wrecked the chairman's house.
FRENCH troops have captured the town of
Ba cninh in Tonquin-
A BERLIN dispatch saws that trichinosis,
engendere1 by eating German-brei pork,
and due in no wise 10 the American product,
is Tava-ing various parts OF Germany.
GREAT excitement existed at Ottawa, On
tario, owing 10 report that the government
hal received important information of a con
spiracy TO blow up public buildings with dy-
nanite. The guard around the parliame ut
buildings was increa ed, and the speaker Of
the house of commons, with his family, sud
denly vacated his apartments in those build
iugs.
QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be in bad health,
suffering continually from fits Of depression.
DURING the second battle between General
GTahams troops and Osmau DigDa's forces
Adams FIG=er, the largest soldier in tn
Black Watch regiment, laid twelve Arabs
low with his single bayunet. For this feat
he was cheered by the troops returning TO
Suakim-
WESTON. the American PEDESTRIAN, has ac-
conlDl shed the feat of walking 5000 miles in
100 days-doing fifty miles a day AM lectur-
ing N the various cities and towns through
which he Ia ssei. Prominent temperance ad-
yOcates took great interest in the feat, as it
was undertaken by Weston with a view to
demonstratin. the superiority of tea over
liquor in undertaking. IS requiring physical
en1Urance
Plans for general assassination by the use
Of explosives have been disc vered ar Biz
Iaingham and Newcast 'e-on-Tyne, England.
4 sUBTERRANEAN spring blocked silver
--iBe near Schwatza, in the Tyrol, and sew
G al miners were drowned
HENRY BRowS, colored man, died few
days ago in Niaga a, Ontario, a. the al
le.ged age Of 12I wears. He claime1 to re
member Gre prge Warrington, and said that
on one occasion he drove that gentleman
from his masters plantation TO Washington.
The bee., 1884-03-22
Washington

HENRY NATTERSON, ~ ila Louisville
CoprIcY-.TOUTBdi, appeared b lore the con-
RI'essional joiut committee on tine library and
made long argument in favor o. t1e blil
granting newspapers a copyright eight
hours on their news Mr.. Waters IN SAID that
there had been great deal of mi'a7P P"ehea-
sioa in regard TO this bill: that it wa not dl-
lected against the country press at a : hIt
lgninst daily papers and certain co icernS
.y.iich appropriate the valuable news of
other rapers in their vicinity, and bv hur-
r.sdly getting out such news or furnishing
I'ates of the same de.oat legitima'e enter
trise.
THE House committee on postoiiic & ordered
adverse reports on the bills authorizing pos
tai savings banks aud prohibiting tla trans
mission in the mails of newspapers eon-aIn-
ing lottery advertisements
A RESOLUTION has been adopte by the
House committee on poStoiiices aIl DoSU
roads declaring the charges against Repre-
sentative Ellis in connection with certain
star route contracts to be utterly ground ess.
THE Jeaunette expedition 10 the Arctic
regions cost the government, in cne way CT
another, about S2I5,0O0
CONGRESSMAN HATCH, of Missouri, re-
ceived telegram stating that the foof aud
mouth disease had broken out among cattle
in the northeastern part Of that Sta.e.
The bee., 1884-03-22
Foreign.

ApvTcEs from Canton rep )rt that the Chi
nese re- ~arations for war with ,ranc9 are
Increasing, and all signs indicate a prolonged
contest
A BERLIN newspaper attributes tie excite
lnent over the Lasker incident 10 tn, CORE
spondent of the London Times which saws,
wants to stir up strife between Germl y and
America
PoRT SPAIN, Trinidad, has been almost
entirely SWEEP away by fire. The oSs is
estimated at more than S400,010
ANOTHER explosion of dynamite has oc-
CURED in Lonion-this time a Suburban
hotel. One man was blown to piece.
BISMARCK, the German chanael 2r, az
peared in the reichstag at Berlin aht mao
a speech in justification Of the courae ne hau
pursued in refusing to transmit th LaSker
resolution to the r ichstag. He said that he
had recognized the good intentions OF the
American Congress, but he was alb TO
harness himself to the car OF the opboSltlon.
The relations between Germany and the
United States had always been plea ant he
said. and the German government ha1 al
WAYS tried to cultivate them, He declared
The bee., 1884-03-22
DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES
The United States Joining i'm the Cru
sade Against Dynamite.


Attorney-G Brewster has sent the
following circular to all United States at
torneys and marshais:
By direction of the President have to in.
form You it is reported that certain persons
ART aiding i'll the prosecution of heinous
crimes by shipping to foreign ports explosive:
dangerous in the highest degree 60 life auo
property. No proof has been adduced.that
this rumor is foulied upon fact, and the
President ca not believe its truth The
honor OF this na ion, however, requires that
it should not be open TO the imputation, un-
founded though it be, of the slightest ap-
pearance of t1Icratiny such crimes, whether
TO be committed a sainss our people or thoss
OF other countries.
Ncur attention is therefore called to sec
tions .353, 5,55i, 1850, 4,21S and 4,2'9 or the
revised statutes of the United States, winch
regulate the shipment of explosives, and the
punishment of those who infringe their pro-
v,scus. and you are instructed to be dill
gent in YOUR efforts to prevent the ottenses
described and to detect and prosecute those
wh3 have or may commit them
The bee., 1884-03-22
SOME BIG THINGS.

A whale sixty feet long has been killed off
Beaufort, S. c.
An Iowa man drank thr,e quarts Of cider
in three minutes.
4 TES-FooT alligator was captured re-
Gently near Waxahatchie, Texas.
THE government envelope facSory at Hart
ford, Conn, uses ton OF gum week.
A PARTY of Patton Rouge, ] a., b'rd hunt
ers recently killed ] 100 robins with sticks.
A SEA DOG was killed on the beach near
Long Branch, n. j., not long ago. 1t weighed
l43 pounds.
WHILE trapping n n Bridgman, Mich,
William Williams caught an eagle that
measured nine feet.
An owl measuring four feet and two inches
from tip TO tip was recently captured in
Franklin county, Ga.
MIssTSsIPPIANs feel very proud of their
State library in the capitol az jackson. 1t
comprises 3S, 900 volumes.
COW HORN four feet eleven inches long
and eighteen inches in diameter at the base
is on exhibition at Monticello. Fla.
ROBINS are found in flocks of 10000 in
the neighborhood of Powhatan, Va A
man recently killed $50 of the birds.
The highest rate of postage from this
country is to PATAGONIA and the island of
st. Heiena-fifty-fuur cents an ounce
A STRANGE fish was recently captured of
Block Island, Newport. 1t was four feet
long, and it had a mouth ten i-ches wide 1t
weighs 200 pounds.
A LADY sixty years old, residing in
Rochester, n. Y, sRatcd from that city 10
Brockport, twenty miles, In al hour and
twenty-five minutes.
NEW ORLEANS recently had a baby show
with ninety nine infants on exhibition. The
first prize was won by a seven months old
baby that weighed tn rty-one pounds.
CHARLES WHITE, OF Thorndykc, Me-, has
thres yokes Of oxen whose united weight is
12,2l0 pounds. One yoke measures eight
feet four inches, and weighs 1865 pounds
The United States Treasury has the big
gest spittoon OIL record 1t is great oblong
wooden box as big as a bed, led witt saw
dust 1t Les rl the ba 'emsnt a5 the foo5 Of
the four flights of stairs wnich lead to tie
various stories, and commodities tie gov
ernment employees a1d Others,
j. B. KERys, of Stokes county, n. C,
went there from Pittsburgh, Pa, four 5ears
ago In that time SIX children have been
added to his family. He has been married
TO the same wife eighteen years, aui has
twenty-thrce children iivi G. Seventeen of
them are boys and six girls. hs wife is
forty-six and lie forty eight.
The bee., 1884-03-22
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

The GOLDEN ARGOsY is Handsomely printed on tinted
paper, and Is frced with reading matter that 30
safely placed in the hands Of our youth-Rerdd SoE-
Ei5:OUn, Pa.
II Is sparkling and pure Interesting and heightened
Ihe best authors IN America contribute 70 its cOmns
Journal, LeBiStoWn, de.
Parents and guardians who would place fasCi stng
aS well as Instructive reading before their chdef
would do well to subscribe to ft-Chltrch CHi0H =.
Fun OF life and VIM is comments itself to those dsr
ing TO be entertained and instructed The Illustrations
ar superb. We commend II TO the reading pU5.ic.-
Vanity Fdtr, San Francisco, Cal.
IL has taken leading 1Iaee among the best papers OK
ITS class. Tho Publisher evidently undersfauda boys
astes-TfrneS, indianapolis Ind.
TIE GOLDEN ARGoST Is a bright, sparkling paper fo-
ooJs and girls; neither sensational the hand
nor dull en- tho othcr.-Ercgs Philadelphia. "a.
THB GOLDEN AEGosY is youths paper, and eonfRis7
more interesting Feadlag natteS than ans oJhe-
buque, Iowa
t I. n-EfeIass paper. fully equaIlIre th- Youth
o1tpc1fon and, being introduced into the
viii DO sure % rsrnain.-Heruid, mden. lie.
THE GoLDEg ARGoSH II FAR rer8avcd from the
Rrosy lnanisy OF sunday Eters. urc - g. &
from the demOFnklEing seBaafiOnAlsEl oE she h1flS
dine dread Hnls.-H. l. World
THz GOLDEN AE6osT Is not only 1rsutIHHI IA e.ear-
8neeS ous every way Baabie In the character
ertts eentents IL L. oCtAe few papers for Young
people that ladtcious fathers ard mothers PET
In the hands OF their chtdren--DefroftF Free rs,s.
The bee., 1884-03-22

A COMPANY with $4,000 600 capital is pre-
pairing to drain !, 900, ,0J) acres of land in Cam
eron, Calcasieu and Vermilion, in the south
west corner Of Louisiana, and to make gulf
front of one hundred miles OF agricultural
lands between Lake Charles and Sabine
Pass. Steam plows for the work have ar
rived from England, capable of plowing fifty
acres q day.
The bee., 1884-03-22
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS san,

I cannot speak too highly OF the ARGosY; my boys
think they conId never do without it.
Mrs. NJ. e. AXIELL, West Richheld, Ohio.
TIE ARGoST has been Eo0d this year must have
it another, enclosed IS 3L1&
DAN. W HUNTrGroN Boston.
have taken number OF papers, but never had
Il Uko ~ well TnE ARGOSY. To SIC before the dro
these cold evenings and read H Il the best enjoy ment
know Of. Tonight am reading my old papers over
again. W. S. KNOwLrON, Portland, lie.
Ishould take the ARGosY another year II had to sit
mp nights To the msR~y to for Il; enclosed
Is SL75- I'd. L. RENBERTOE, AnsoLia, Conn.
am go deeply Interested in the ARGosY I should
DC loss without ITS please extend my subscription
another year WINNIE s. MOORE, Audubon Ia.
Ihave been reader OF the ARGOsY the last year and
cannot now do without It. let ft cost " hat It Will
d. L BROTHwELL, Wakefield. Kan.
TIE ARGosY Is tho very best paper OF tho kind pub
nAhed would not do without ft for twice 8i.I5.
FRAHK y. JOHNSON PainesyIlie, o.
prize the ARGosV above all ySutsl's passrA. rs
high moral tone and instructive reading s sure 10 leave
o lastlnS tmpressl N With lta readers.
MRS IDA AUSTIN. Fort Halccls, Wy.
J. have read the Golden Days. Youths Companion and
HdeAra6s for boys and girls bat give the AEGosT
would not give Il FOR anv other paper ever eAvS
A R WI.
The bee., 1884-03-22

SINCE 1910 Pittsburg has had twenty-three
foods, thirteen of which have occurred IN
the winter-three in December, four IN jan
iuary and six in February. The worst have
come in February.
The bee., 1884-03-22
Camphor MIX cures aches and pains. &c.

You claim too mneh for Samaritan EeTvins,
says skeptic. Its patrons say jest opposite:
Dr.Richmond's Samaritan NerrtHe cured
me of Epilepsy Jacob Suites, st. Joseph, Mo.
The bee., 1884-03-22
The want of a re-

The want of a re-
liable diurstic which,
while acting as a
stimulant of the kid
neys. neither excites
nor irritates them.
was long SINCE sup
piled by Hnstetter's
stomach Bitters- This
hne medicine exerts
the requisite degree
OF stimulation upon
these organs, without
producing irritation.
anu Is, therefore. far
better adaptedfor the
p u pos . than un-
meGicated eGcItants
o I t G n resorted to,
Dyspepsia, fever end
EgGo, and k.udrad
aiseases. are all cured
by 1t. For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The bee., 1884-03-22

If your hair is thin and fall n out, if you
are becoming PREMATURE b1ld if your hair
is dry and sckIy, U.s. Carl o,ine, tie great
natural Hair Restorer. One dollar bo tie.