davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

lings Inspiration may come TO a pur.
vcyor ms well as to poet This young man,
this eager young fellow, was the cause Of all
the shame and mischief what secret was
there to keep from himl He might I've right
incalculable harm might follow her silence.
you want to find herr she asked.
''You don't know where she isr'
81 want TO find her. ! shall never rest
until | find her." His manner told Mrs.
Rawlings that her inspiration was correct.
She rose and spoke with real emotion.
YES, SIR she said, ''go and find her.
Go and do what is right II you are the
man, think your conscience will tell you
what TO do oh, sir, make what amends
you can while there is time. Lifc is unccr-
tain Il iS things Of this sort which haunt a
man on his death bcln
The look of surprise which at first sat on
Franks face turned TO one of something like
horror, 'Go on he said hoarsely.
Perhaps am wronging YOU went on the
woman. perhaps you did not know all.
She said the child was born in secrecy.
Perhaps YOU never knew it. But go to her
now, sir, and make what amends you can.
It's not for me to speak, but what can a gen.
tleman want for his wife more than n beau
tiful, proud-looking young lady like this.
Dear, d1arl what she must have suffered,
poor thing"
Carruthers was ghastly. His hands grasped
the table for support. Mrs Rawlings glanced
at him and felt that her impromptu oration
was doing its WORK.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

Horace and Herber Joined in the ripping
corners Of their glass cloths, and poked them
into every little corner and interstice exactly
- Q cleanly nurse would have explored the
ssrS and eyes of her infant charge. Frank
vas compelled to stand by all the time and
ieel what clumsy ruffian he had been. He
aghed his relief as WHITAKER at last gath
wsd up tho busters and departed.
Conversation langushed. The misfor-
hume TO the table seemed to have driven
Beatrice into the background. There is
nothing like a second grief for driving out
the first. Frank felt that Horace and Her
bert were still thinking of that ill-used
eiecs Of furniture. He was right. Pres
sntly Hol ace slipped out of the room, and
returned with q small bottle of furniture
polish and piece OF flannel Gravely and
deliberately he began polishing his slender
legged Chippendale treasure.
Frank could stand it no longer There is
limit to penance, namely, human endur-
ancs. His nerves. after the events of the
day, were highly strung, and he felt that if
hs watched Horace any longer he must burst
into At Of uncomfortable laughter.
Cant we } and smoker he said.
'Certainly," said Herbert, whose mind
was now more easy about the tabl,. He ac-
companisd Freak to the dining -roon, where,
BY and Dy, Horace joined them. he brought
with him an unmistakable Odor of furniture
polish, 20 that Franks remorse was, by the
assdium of his olfactory nerves, still kept
awake.
"Thsre il another painful duty to per-
form" said Hosace, helping himself to a
cigarette Frank could not help thinking
that the vi ,Hsntioned painful duty was CON
nected witt the table 1--WE feel that we are
bound to let Sir Maingsy know what has
happensd"
"Of cOursN He is her father"
EYES, be must be told. We think it better
70 make the communication orally Horace
Was one who never III .sused tLe word ''ver-
bal" I'VE shall run up TO town tomorrow
end - him"
Frank had already been framing in his
mind various excuses for sudden departure
He felt that, fond a. he was Of Horace and
Hsrhsrt, their constant society would at the
pesseut juncture drive him half mad. He
jumped st the chance Of escape. I'm 20
with yoa. b naid.
Thsy protested against this, but Frank
wss Arm. my dear fellows" he said, ~
have opened my heart to you. have told
you my true reason for paying this vixit
How can possibly stay here with Beatrice
sveyr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
THE COUNTRY COUSIN AND THE
FOUNDER ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.
The Usual Programme OF . visitor-Dii.
ference In City Guests-What Country
men Are Learning-Troubls
with the kickers.

lNeW lOfx Sun.
'Ihe summer visitor is beginning to I'LL up
the town." said the clerk Of All uptown hotel
~ he leaned over the desk and twisted lot
Of toothpicks into little frames and odd de-
signs. Il notice there is q great improve
ment In the manners and appearance of the
countryman since went into the hotel busi-
ness. thirty-two years ago. We no longer
find that there is any necessity for putting
up signs In all the rooms warning the guests
not to blow out the gas. and the hat boy at
the entrance Of tho diaing room does not
call me over to see queer collection OF
head gear since 1872. This hat boy
OF ours, BY tho way, Is vsrging
on his 5Oth year, Gnd he Is a.
shrewd as they make them. He is d, led
up little specimen, and thinks OF nothing
else but hats. He will take 1000 guests,
and return each hat to its proper owner
three times day for twenty years withou,
making mistake. Prior to 1872. he woul1
rush out to the desk my seriously and call
me in to look at the collection Of suburban
hats In those days country men, particu
lsrly southerners, felt that they would 10
sacrificing their self-respect II thsy adopted
the custom OF the town and wore garments
that accorded with the prevailing mode
They were afraid of being considered popu.
lar swells, and preferred to be regarded a.
guyx
All that Is changed, however The trav
cling salesman, who Is really responsible IT,.
the advance In civilization In America has
disseminated fashionable hats, we'll cut gar
ments. and many Of the lighter knickknacks,
and the fashions that 90 to make up the
dress OF New York men until change ha,
been wrought every where. There are No
end OF good clothing houses In New Yorx
and Philadelphia who have adopted the
system OF establishing branch houses In
small towns. These big clothing houses
make 10000 suits OF clothes and ship them
all over the country to their agents. The
clothes may bs good, bad or Indifferent, but
the one unquestionsble result IL that the
country men learn to dress. They used to
come here In the middle Of summer with
BLACK brosdcloth frock coats, doeskin trous.
srs hssvv waistcoss and bootA. Now they
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

would now acquiesce in her disappearance as
calmly as did her uncles disappeared. He
would find her He would go to her, take
her hand, tell her tho secret was his, coun-
sci her, and, II IL w're possible, stand be-
tween her and what ,nc had TO bear.
But he knew now, or thought he knew,
the utmost that life had to give him, and
hc saw in IL sorry substitute for what
it had seemed to promise only few days
ago.
Blame hcr! Why should he blame hcri
How had she wrongci hint
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
One al Greecs's Trad ditions.

II Il interesting to know that one at lea t
Of the best traditions Of classical Greece has
lasted down To these latter days. This Is the
readiness OF rich citizens to perform public
serVi es at their private expense. The Uni
versity OF Athens boasts an endow ment at
this moment of more than $i2 900 900 There
Is hospital at Athens, too, snte rtaining
more than 100 aged brothers, which was
founded b. singl" wealthy Gresk citizen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

incubation in Senegambia.
M. de Quatrefages stltel recently that III
Senegambia the incubation Of cattle against
pleuro-pneumonia and 81 lall. .pox had been
practiced for centuries
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
After q Good Dinner.

lChicago Ledger
"But, Tommy, you really must not eat 30
much; you'll make yourself sick"
"No, won't mamma"
ayes, you will, you've already eaten 30
much expect you feel uncomfortable.
"No, don't mamma; dis feel smooth"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

What y Convict Accomplished.
A convict in All English prison perfected
the style OF lawn tennis racquet now ths
osst popular among British plsysrA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

whole river in the Appenines has besl
diverted to the city Of Naples and is now
flowing through 10000 pipes. and playing in
the five ornamental fountains constructed
for it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
A FAMILY AFFAIR,


AstAor Of "Cdlled Back and "Ddrh Days
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29

spread of the flames. However, Mr..
Wheeler removed everything from the
building and saved them. He will
put up another building for an Office
on the same site and be ready for
business in the legal line in few
days. His loss will foot up about
$3.50 all told.
Hyndman & Batten removed all
their law books aud fixtures from the
office on the night of the fire, but it
proved useless, as the fire was extin-
guished at the furniture-store. G.. NJ.
Snow had the harness and leather
stock IeYoved from his harness and
saddle store. Also A. Winquest, the
tailor, had all his fixtures aud stock
taken from the building he occupied,
next to the fire. The injury was but
slight to any of those removing their
goods aud fixtures from the fire.
Following IS the hetchum adVer-
tised letter list for the week ending
August 22nd: Bruce, George; keus-
ley, Emma; Kerr, A. j.; keene, H. B.;
Lewis, James; Mcdonald. Gordon;
Humphrey, VI. A.; Humphrey, r. NJ:
Sherman, E. L.; Willard, j. ".
For the week ending August 29th:
Bull, ". A; Beealy, Jack; Cummings,
j. Coyie James; Lynch, James W;
Madleaua, j.; Meyer, August f.; Me-
William. Miles; Mclean. Robert J.:
Mcdonald, Gordsn; McLaurine, 4.
R.: Pierce, Alnuzo; Patterson, Arthur;
Shanghiness. George: SHREDDER, Val
entine; Trasdale, W. J.
f. b. WI LIAMs, p. NJ.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29

there are opposing ella m to OWL
ership. 1t is an unwritten law
that any coasting vessel finding
dead whale adrlt land they often
drift many miles from where
they are shot shall moor him
ana notify the first whaling
steamer that is met, or the near
est whaling station. For this
service it is usual to pay SO, SO
that the small coasters plying up
and down the New England coast
have an incentive TO keep sharp
lookout. On sotiee. the steamer
promptly heads for the whale
and lows him to the oil-worss,
often a long and hard pull in
rough water with great seven
ty-foot hulk dragging like 80
much dead weight asteFn. put
many whale supposed to have
received his quletus At the hands
of these dynamiters of the seas Is
never heard from again. He may
be driven by gales tar TO sea, out
of the track of cuastIng vessels.
Or the bomb may not have touch
ed vital part, and beyond the
sensation OF having a pretty
sharp twinse IN some part OF hrs
system. the whale is none the
worse for it. Usually one nr two
bombs are fatal. But one old
whale is said to have taken an
a !orathic dose OF eight this sea-
.on. with 10 mero etfsct uimu
him ibau so many bread p5i.s.
This is expensive tor this dyna-
miterS when bemhS are costing
So eacl.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29
HOW WHALES ARE KILLED.

The present system is an i'm
provemC at ON the old style OF
killing with harpoon and Iances
1t is more certain and less dam
gerous. The steamer runs up
close, and with a heavy gun Il
bomb eight inches long by one
and one-half inches in diameter.
charged with dynamite, is fired
into the whale near the dorSa.
fin. The bomb hus a time fuse,
and expIodes, producing almost
instant death, 1t is related as Il
curious tact that after the whale
has plunged downward, far into
the green water. the dull, muffled
explosion may be heard in calm
weather. III the passages through
which the ail. is cNhaled are de-
stroyed, the fish, it is claimed by
its hunters, will rise immediately
TO the surface; if not, and the air
is exhaled, he sinks to the bottom
and remains there, as does a hui
man body, until the formation of
the gases brings him TO the sur
face. In warm weather he is ex-
peeted 10 rise in four days, in the
cold water of winter it may be
ten days or more before he comes
to the surface Meantime the
steamer docs not wait for him.
She is off in pursuit of fresh
game, and aims to return about
the time nc is due above water.
When recovered, marks on the
bomb suffice Tor Identification, il
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29
pzEp INNING.

The recent >hipnci of several
bars Of built D, worth upward u
So coo, from Ibe deep workings OF
the Hale ana Noruross en- the
Comstock, is = notable enc 1t
constituted the FIRST bullion slip
ment of the noble metals from
the 5000 level OF any mine in the
United States or IN the world.
The ore material tor these bars
came from the cutting out OF the
chamber ON the 5000 level, ut The
surface or head of this Wine, and
w hat was extracted in ; sinking
the Wine and what was extract
ei in sinking the winze Itself in
the ore bodybuilding and Sci
eRtifc Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29
SHERIFF FuRES's pEruriES.

Sheriff Furey's force has been
reorganized, and is now as fol-
lows: Under-sheritf, Pat Fuiey;
Chief Deputy, j. P. Campbell;
deputy at Ketchmu. j. IL Cassl-
dv; Vienna. 4. ". Garfield; Sho-
shone. J. 5. White; Lava, John
MeMaster; Lost River, James
Furey; Atlanta, f. IL Picrson;
Rocky Bar. J A. Nicholson.
S. f. Stanton, jailor. Night
watchmen Tatrn and Heating are
deputized tor tho purpose OF
making ariests.-News Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29


Monday and Tuesday were rainy,
cool days.
Walt Clark came down from Smoky
yesterday.
A. S. Abbott of the Atlanta News
is on the River.
Col. Brodhead is doing assessment
work on Eagle Greek.
DR.. Estes sports Seemore coat so
Baxter and Moore say.
Jerome F. Jacobs put a new billiard
table in his saloon Monday.
Hougau. the Stiff" paraded Main
street yesterday with handouts.
The Idahoan mine at Bullion con-
ttnues TO pay dividends, and looks
well.
Wood River is full of floating cord
wood for Ketchum and the lower
towns.
The son and daug glitter of Hon. John
HHiley are the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
AL. Comstock.
Mr.. Cohn, of Cohu & Franken-
heimer, Bellevue, paid Ketchum a
visit yesterday.
Major VIM. Hyndman went over to
Atlanta the first of the week on pro-
fessional business.
Mess. Qulgley & Toner have rented
the old Judge saloon aud will open
up first-class house.
Born. = In Ketchum, August 10,
1885. to the wife of c. b. Marlatt,
son-a twelve FOUNDER.
The price for board and rooms at
the Guyer Hot Springs has been
reduced to $40 and So.
Mrs, Clrrie Wilson, alias Mary
Race, is again on the rampage in
HALEY. Loony, We think.
The kEYsroSE's new outfit has been
ordered from Portland, aud we shall
be printing at home shortly.
Freights are shipped TO Atlana via
ketchum for fifty cents per hundred
less than by any other route.
L. w. Buzzo was over aud inspected
the Camas gold belt last week. He
was pleased with it, generally.
There must be fire in the mountains
somewhere, as the atmosphere has
been quite smoky the past week.
Justice ]. G. Wait spent several
days up III and about Vienna this
week. He returned home "Wednesday.
Attorney E o. Wheeler at present
has has office temporarily in the room
opposite Weber 4 Cowley's stable,
ana adjoining Dr.. Ritchies office.
James Bray, from Auburn, Cali
fornia, arrived in Ketchum a few days
ago. He found employment in tue
Blackhorse mine,
Jake Lockman was laid mp this
week with severe attack of iuflama-
tory rheumatism in the left arm. he
overworked himself at the fire.
Ore is coming in in immense guam
titles at the Philadelphia Shelters.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-08-29
One day last week ore to the amount
of $4,000 was bought for that day.


lasting away with two fifty-ton furn-
aces aud enough ore is on hand for
sixty days run. More ore is coming
in daily.
Tuesday evening a meeting was held
in Justice Waits office and a new
hose company organized. In our
next issue we will give the name and
list of officers.
The fire engine has been overhauled
and the plunger cylinders rer acked.
The boys had the engine out for
practice Wednesday evening and
good work was done.
Mrs. Peter Robinson of Broadford
passed through Ketchum on her way
to Atlanta Thursday. Mrs. Robinson
is sister to A. S. Abbott, editor aud
proprietor of the Atlanta News.
Andy Larson, who hurt his hand
with a caudle-stick the first of the
week, aud who has been laid up since,
is getting all right and will be soon
able to return to work at the Parker.
The mines on upper Wood River
never looked better than now. More
ore is being mined and shipped to the
Philadelphia Smelters than ever
before in the history of Wood River.
Weber & Cowley moved all their
buggies, horses and appliances from
their stable on the night of the fire.
The flames we're getting too close to
be comfortable. No particular dam
age was sustained, however.
There is a possibility that the fur
niture building could have been saved
on the night of the fire had the fire.
men been better DIR He'd in the rs, +
the engine and hose, so as To have got
1t ready for use more quickly.
John b. Mason has taken the con-
tract to haul ores to the Senate
Shelter at Galena, and to haul the
bullion from Galena to Ketchum.
Mr.. Mason is an old-time freighter
and will perform his contract in
good shape.
Two of Rube Reeds small boys
we're in the meat delivering wagon
with Billy Turner Wednesday. When
Billy got out to deliver some meat the
horses ran away. overtnrning the
wagon and throwing the boys ont.
Luckily, they escaped injury.
Mrs. Col. John Doniphan and sis
tiers, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. DR.. McCurdy
of Bellevue, Mrs. Morrell, Belt al d
McDaniels of Haley were mp in
Ketchum Wednesday aud took lunch
with Mrs. DIR. O. b. Estes. They all
returned in the evening, after visiting
the Guyer Hot Springs.
We unintentionally omitted 10 men
ton the fact that Brother G. II. Clay
of the HALEY Inter-Idaho very kindly
rendered us the use of his efl.ce to
Issue temporary KEYsToNE. We are
under obligations just the same, even
il we did neglect to publicly thank
mm for the courtesy extended last
week.
Attorney F.. o. Wheeler sustained
the loss of his law office by the fire
last week. The building took fire
anu was rulLa down To sion tls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29

bon Der Wirfiamteit iiberseusen, fonbern aud
Gmren Preis unb Danf berausforbern. Sd ct,
baltic tagli9 Dantfdreiben nnb Na6folsenOes
iinb eini9e aus3iise aus benfeIbsn:
D@a6 30tdsiser anpenbung babe i9 ben Sc.
brau9 einsefteat unO bin e%rtaunt uno srfreut
iber ben grfoIs."
ves erfiiqt aIles, mas Sic berlpreden. Sd
bin ent3ift bariiber."
~Meine Erpartunsen fino iibertroffen tuorbsn
pBie 3auber bat es sepirtt unb inebr gelei.
ct, oils i6 ~eripartet babe"
rS9 babe eS nit gutem Erfolae anaepanbt."
pie Weiie, in tpelder eS b%eipirfte, mas id
ipunldte, bat mid iberrai9t."
&eidlid tinb meme Soffnunsen erfalt NOR.
ben uno i'd bin b06lid barber %erfreut."
Yoiitib garantirt, oab bas Mittel barmIos 1T
unS teine i6aoliden Subltansen entbGIt.
NaG Gmpfans oes preifeS bon 81 burd
bic Yoit in ilGerer 8erpaduna perfanet. Der
iiseelte girenlare 4 @ents. Sci Sruaaiten ,u
baben. aorefe:
Madame Fontaine,1 10 E 14th St., New york.
ls,b,tuw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
Die Florence Nightingale Der 2ius
"''''' berpfe8e.

Die Florence Nightingale Der &iu.
''t' berpfe8e.
, 6~olsenbes 1T elm Nusaug zines an ben
Deutfden Neform Meffenser in gbam=
tersbursh ga., seidrietenen griefes:
Cine @ohlthdterin.
Seffnet bic Gbare fir He uno Wrs.
WtnslOw pirb beweiien, baB fe bic an1e=
ritaniide 6lorentiner Wadtisau Der Sim
Der 1T. DaDon 1nb mir 70 uber3eust,
baB mir unierer vSuip" lebren nerben
gu iasen: r@eiesnet iei Wlrs. Winslom"
neil fe berielben bebilhid mar, user bic
Yeriose bes 3abnens unb anbere Ye=
fdmerlidfeiten fir &inber 9inues8utom=
men. Mrs. @inSlop's 6ootbins 5prup
nimmt ben 4inbern bic Sdmer5en unb
furtrt Daientrie unb Diarrboe. ST
madt ben @aumen 5art, befreit bon
@ntSinbuns unb brinst bas Sinh sladlid
aber bic Yeripbe bes 3abnens 1inpea.
ST thut Serabe bas, mas er bcrsiebt 3u
tbun, Nnes unb nidt peniser. Wir ba.
Ben einmal Mrs. Binslom seieben unb
tennen le MUIR burd ibren Scctbina
Sprup fir 3inber. Wenn mir bic Wa&t
bitten, pirben mir le als 9eilanb fir
bic Sinber binlte0en -.uas fe aud in
Der Tbat 1T. Der Ssrup wirb in
allen Npctbefeu gu rs Gents per T(aide
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
6dmprrhpincn @eitrtfttel.


SamorrbOioen baben seipobnlid oorber'
llnterIeibe, 10 bab Der Yatieut 9laubt feline SHE,
rem, ober Bic nadten Orsame Ieien in einem
trantbaftsn 5uitanoe. Ssitweiis iinb 3eidsn
bon llnberbaulidfeit ~oesenpartia ais sla.
S Rsna.;l liaise9 t49t @%ms Sss M DE- sa,n &c: gaas
Suden berborrufeno. nadbem nan parm
piro, 1T elm eetpobnlidsr 8eslsiter. 8linoe,
blutise. nnb iudsnSe Sdmorrgoioea psrnsn
ou1d eiamalisen @ebraud bon Or: @oianfo'S
Sam0rrgOiOen Ssilmittel, nsldss brett anf bic
tranfbaften Stelen einpirft bic Sumor ab.
iorbirt. bas beftise SUDDEN ~befeitist uno cine
oauernoe Seilung berborbrinst abseitelt.
Rrets 30 Gents. Ioreiftre She Dr. 8o1anfo
Mebicine 60, 8iqua, Ohio.
8ertauft bel s. &alteher & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
Stir 6etienbe.

Die &utiden Der Soutbweitern Stase
So. pertaiien Gan MntOnio tdslid un,
1880 uhr Wcrsens uno fabren mad 6isbs
lamb 9ome, 2eon Springs, gSrne,
Comfort, Centre Boint, 8errpiue unb
Triebridsburs. Dieie @~Ompusnie Bat
ieet neue pieripinnise Concord : &utiden
uno befSrbert Ser. Staaten Soft unb
.@rpreB.
Office: Central 9otel, Maiu Bla3a.
SOfepb atnssfeh Wanaser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
6. s. ManGer. WhpIsfaIe. III

80
R~etdilbdu6lel in Garben, Oelen, Nas
INSTRUMENTATION, Commensurate,
San Nntonio, empfieblt fem srobes
2ager in biefen Mrtifeln gu Stem Oprf
preiien unb ma6t gang beionbers auf
ben gewdblten 8orratb BON 8iloeru j:
@bromos, &upfer= unb Gtablti1en,
Oelgemdlben unb phantafie Bilbern
aler Dirt, ferner auf bic gei9madpolle
MustDabI bon B%iloerrabmen Der aler=
m%ooernten 6orm unb auf bic 9lles
umfaRenben 3ei6nenmaterialen auf=
merriam. Mae Mlftrage fir ir9elb cine
Der obigen 8ran9en werben prompt
ausgefibrt; gilber BON ieber @r0Be ein=
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten m5gli9ft
i4nea unb gut beiorgt, Die in bag Sad
fGlQQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-29
Dr. Subn 8ua's
Smiths Tonic Syrup
fiir bic Seiluns bon
Tiebern aQer Dirt,
,ua!artide 3raufbetten

mnsdft1We Nr0nfDetfeH>
Der gisentbimer bieier beriibmten Mebiain
eaniprudt fur bieielbe ben 8or3ug bor allen
iibrigen Seilmitteln, pel9e benz @ublitum als
ra9e, ft9 ere unb permanente
Rur segen Gieber aIler Mrt, bon ~ldngerer ober
~tiiraerer Dauer empfoblen perben. Ct ruff ole
pefli@en uno iaoliden Staaten aIs 8eusen
auf fir bic @abrbeit Der 8criideruns, bab es
in feinem ~einaisen Sale feline betlenbe @irfuns
GER agea pirb, tpenn bic Mntpeiiungen genan
befoIst peroen. Bel bielen anfaaen 1T cine ein-
Selne DoiiS CUR Seiluns seniisenb, unb sanae
8amilien erlan9ten bur9 eire einaise 8Iaf9e
tire @efunbbeit tuieoer. Sc 1T inbeb seratben
unb iebenfaIs nod lanstpierisen anfauen fi9e.
rer, tpenn man ben @ebraud bes Wfittels nod
cine ooer atnei @odeu mad Dem Nufb0ren bes
GieberS fortfebt. @ep0bnli9 bebarf man BEL
bieier Nebiain feires meiteren S%ulfsmittels, Tim
bie @tnseipeioe in Srbnuns gu baIten. SoIte
aber Der @atient nod eineS Requirement Mittels
b~eburfen, na9bem ct BRET ODER bier 9o1en bes
Comic genommen bat, 10 pirb cine ~einaelne
bolts bon 9emts 8egetable Sanity
Wills 9~enigen.
Bulls Sarsaparilla if bas alte unb suber-
tdift9e Seilmittel segen llnreinisfeit beS 8lutes
unb ~ftropbnloie Gnfaae - ber a0nig Der 8lut>
~reiniser.
DR.. John BULBS Vegetable Worm Des
treyer 1T in @eitaIt bon @anbb DROPS prdpa>
rirt, i@on bonn aniebn unb lei9t einaunebmen.