davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
Whisky Does its Bad Work.

Fred Berkey, Jr., a son of one of the lead.
ngcitizens OF Salem, Ind, while intoxicated.
appeared on the streets and began an in
discriminate fusilade. He fired nine shots
aiming at whoever happened to be in range.
Laura Klemer received two balls; one in
the wrist and one in the shoulder William
McClanahan was shot through the hand;
w. S. Percie sustained a flesh wound in the
thigh; Jordan Payne received ball through
the body, just below the heart and will
probably die. Payne when shot was in
buggy with a companion. Dragging Payne
from the buggy, Berkey compelled the other
man to drive on, and attempted to escape.
Finding this impossible he placed pistol
to his head and fired. The ball took effect,
and the young man died in fifteen minutes.
No cause is known for the bloody work ex-
cept that Berkey was completely maddened
by the liquor he had swallowed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

e. Stone Virgins, the Canadian
weather prophet says mild weather
for 1866 is an absolute impossibility,
and predicts that it cannot be other
wise than cold and stormy. He gives
his reasons at length, which spring
from certain positions of the planets.
He also predicts one of the most vio-
lent storms over known during the
latter part of September, on the East
ern coast. Virgins has been under q
cloud on account of notable failures
of his alleged prophetic vision, and
we shall see whether his late predic-
tions are fulfilled.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
From Washington.

The administra ton threatens to publish
the names of insincere endorsers of appli.
cations. ~
BY paying out silver instead of 81 and So
notes, Treasurer Jordan has reduced his
stock OF fractional silver $500, 900 thus far
this month.
It is denied that Secretary Bayard wrote
to the Austrian government requesting the
withdrawal of it's representative at Wash
ington.
1t is stated that Mr.. John S. Runnels,
United States district attorney of Iowa,
has sent his resignation to the president,
having been politely informed that it would
be accepted. The Hon. D. o. Finch of Des
Moines is believed to be the coming man
for the position.
tits learned at the department that there
is now quite brisk movement of silver
dollars all over this country. The issue
averages about 100000 a week more
than during the same period OF last year,
and is slightly in excess OF the regular
monthly coinage OF $2,OOO,O 900.
Owing to the non-arrival at the City OF
Mexico of Consul General Ewing, ofMissou-
ri, who was appointed some months ago,
Secretary of Legation Joseph L. Morgan of
South Carolina has temporarily assumed
the duties of the consulate. Business ne
cessities required the immediate filling OF
the position.
A promin, MT department official makes
the following declaration: "We have been
so embarrassed by insincere Endorsements
that the administration is going to adopt
a new policy. If the error is discovered be-
fore the claimant gets his place, we shall
simply notify the endorsers and urge great
er care in future. But if the appointment
is made and leads to public scandal, we
shall publish the names OF indorsers as our
vouchers, SO to speak"
prominent official of the war depart
ment is authority for the statement that in
filling the vacancy which will occur next
month in the inspector generals depart
ment of the army the secretary OF war will
not consider the applications and recon-
mendations of these line officers who have
been serving on the staff of general officers
for SO many years, but will select a captain
of the line who has performed continuous
and faithful service with his regiment on the
frontier.
Attorney General Garland sent Judge
Nelson of st. Paul a copy of the report
made by Special Agent Nightengale of the
irregularities in the office of the clerk of the
district court, William A. Spencer. No
charges have been filed against Mr. Spencer,
but the regular examination made by the
special agent discovered a decidedly unfa-
vorable condition of things in the accounts
OF the office. The office has no salary, and
the clerk is paid in fees. This has tempted
him to pile onto litigants all the fees posi-.
BILE to be charged, and as the special agent
found, for more. Mr.. Spencer is the ap-
pointee of the court, and his removal de-
pends upon what action Judge Nelson may
decide to take. Mr.. Spencer is a prompt
official, and has had the esteem of the Judi
ciary department as well as bis immediate
associates in St. Paul.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
Moro dakota census Figure..

All the work on the census of North Da-
kota is completed, and the copying of the
South Dakota returns is nearly done. In
North Dakota the number of inhabitants
reported is 152,199, against 36,465 in
1880, an increase of 450, per cent. The
number OF farms is 32 SOB, against 4,021
five years ago. The last census gave North
Dakota only forty-dve manufacturing es-
Establishments, while the one just finished
shows 612. Notwithstanding the increase
of $50 per cent in population. the number
of deaths has increased but rs per cent,
720 being reported for last year, while the
census OF 1880 gives 426 in the northern
part of the territory. There are l. ,4SS ex-
Union and 26ex-confederate soldiers. The
first count OF the South Dakota returns
shows a total population of 261 $50, which,
added to the official count in North Dako-
ia, gives the total population of the terri
tory 413, 759, against 1885, III five years
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
Tho Minnesota State Fair.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting oil
opens between st. Paul and Minneapolis
on Sept. z, and without doubt will be the
largest and best of the many fairs that have
ever been held in the northwest. During
theyears that the society has been in exist
ence meetings have been held in various
parts of the state, and while on several oc-
casions the fairs have been very successful,
the failures have been frequent. The asso-
ciation have long been anxious to Sc
cure permanent location. believing
that in a great measure this would
be of great benefit, not only to the organ
ization, but to the residents of the state.
These they have now secured. The display
at the coming meeting in all departments
will be fully four times larger than at any
previous meeting, and the applications for
space still keep pouring in. All the rail-
roads centering in st. Paul have made half
rates on displays from other states, and
will give free transportation both ways to
state. The.building son ntheground-thirty in
number-are mostly completed, and the
officers in charge announce that the
annoyance usually met with, owing to un-
completed structures, will be avoided this
year. The main hall is nearly finished.
Machinery hall, which will contain the state
AMI railroad exhibits and portion OF the
agricultural display, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, and buildings ready to receive goods.
The display of agricultural implements will
be very large, and. in addition to the three
large structures devoted to this depart
ment, five well known firms have now in
course oferection private buildings in which
to display farm machinery. The stock
barns-eight in number-are all ready for
occupancy, and the entries in this depart
ment are SO numerous as to assure the
finest exhibit ever seen in the state. The
buildings are all supplied with water, fur
nished by three tanks from which under
ground pipes supply the several buildings.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
General News.

The corn crop of Indiana will reach about
100 OOO. 600 bushels-an average of forty
bushels to the acre.
Gov. Hoadlv and the other Ohio State
officers were renominated by accIamation
Nv the democrats
~ 49,. ,, o. Wy ,,
n ~ MGmpnis; NO, ue9ree " olckIota
setI - voioe ,iom id ms WIG anu eiopes Win
I'm shi,
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat offers to
give $ooo as its snare OF ?oo'ooo Ior q
uran' monument IN OF. LOUIS.
The double-scull race between Courtney
aud Conley against Gaudaur and Hosmer
at Albany is won by the former in three
lengths. Time, 15 m. 81 Ia sec, beating
all previous records.
The daughter of John NJ. Hodgson a.
wealthy New Yorker, ran off with r. "A. Mer-
ritt, her fathers foreman, after refusing to
marry the Fifth avenue swell her mother
had selected for her.
ura.,s ,;v,o o,,+ 20 ru-L ,r.
m tha Ii WaIistoa east =, Hhorn' Ianu Mon On
.aana, says me iStoDsG9he en- 1ournai, mas
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

CHIcAGo.-Wheat, No. spring, size; No
3spring, 73c; No. 2 red, S7Kc; No. 3 red, SIC.
Corn, cash, 45Ec. Oats, 26H@27kc. Rye,
No. 2, 56kc. Flax seed, No. 1, S1.2O. Mess
pork, cash, SS.65@Ss.75. Lard, 6.1O@
S6.12 Butter creamery, 16@ 19c dairy,
11@16c. Eggs, 10@11Ac. Lard 2A cents
higher.
MILwAUKEE.-Wheat, Milwaukee No. 2,
size. Corn, No. 2, 1876. Oats, No. 2, 26Xc.
Rye No. 1, 56Kc Mess Pork, SS.62K. Lard,
S6.1O. Butter, dairy, 14@16c. Cheese, 70.
7hc. Eggs, 11@11Kc.
MINNEAPoLIs-Whe No. 2 hard, S3Her;
No. 1, 79c; No. Northern, 79hc. Corn, AZ
@43c. Oats, 3O@33c; white. 32@33c; new
oats, 27@2Sc. Bran. $S.75@S9. Shorts,
S1o.25@$1O.5o. Mixed feed, $16@$16.50-
Hay, Timothy; sS@S10; best upland, 81
@S7.5O.
ST.. PAuL.-Wheat, No. 1 hard, S5c; No.
Northern, soc; No. 2 hard. cash, SOC; No.
2, 72@75c. Corn, 43c. Oats, No. mixed,
sic; No white, 33c; No. 3 white, 32c-
Barley, No 2, 56c. Rye. No.2 47c. Ground
feed, SIG bid SIT. Baled Hay, 81 bid
$3.50 asked; Timothy, $9@$9.50. Eggs,
11k@12c. Butter, extras, 16@1Sc; firsts,
11@12c.
DuLurH-Wheat, s52c Nc. I lizard and
s3Ac for No. 2; Northern, stA@87c.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

An interesting practical illustration
OF the prevalent moral obtuseness in
regard to the signing of petitions and
of the consequent worthlessness OF
the latter in most cases, has been
afforded by a Texas lawyer, who pro-
cured and read in open court petit
tion, signed by all the county officers
and fifty prominent citizens, asking
for the summary hanging of leading
and eminently respectable townsman.
The latter's brother-in-law and father
in-law were among the signers, and
every signature proved genuine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

1t is expected that a tremendous
pressure will be made upon the secre-
tary of War in behalf of the military
pets OF social life in Washington, who
have been ordered to join their re-
spective regiments. But Secretary
Endicott is credited with q good deal
Of backbone, and will not be likely to
modify his order.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

ALI the eastern iournalsnote better
feeling in business circles, but the act
ual business Improvement does not
warrant a great deal ejaculation. A
partial restoration ofconfdence, how
ever, is something gained towards bet
ter times
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

ago, and IA, 1S1 in 1870. The increase foI
the entire territory in five years exceeds
200 per cent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23


the living reside, and where the dead ara
hEried. and whethoz kilioi. In batt,s - az ~
hsd In hospitel, or since tho war. =
Col. J. B. e. sloan, OF Chsrieston. Col.
onel OF the 4th 8. @. W, and gallant Ola.
ence. "'S PieS-
There were thirty.shree mombers of
sme s,Ns oia command present, most OF whom
Drought their families. :
AsSS Nellie Hoyt. the accomplished
daughter OF Col. Hoyt, by REQUEST, recited
ih splendid manner tho beautiful poem.
entitled leo to the Rear"
IL Was ascertaiued ON inauiry thnt
tTenty-one members Of the Company.
VINO had married since the war, have one
hundred and Eve children living.
Inc thanks Of the Association are due
20 Col. Trowbride and the Young Amor.
iSa Cornet Band for their excellent music.
taxing everything into confederation,
they are ahead Of anything In South Car.
The thanks of the Association are also
aue 70 MIR. j. @. Keys for tho use of his
oeautilul grounds, and tile help and en-
ctoufagenent no has always extended to
the soldier boya He Is q whole. .souled
gentleman.
There were, as near as we could Judge.
ABOUT two hundred persons present.
ihe beautiful flag presented by the la-
dies Of Leesburg, Va, to she Eoilrth Reg
lment ut tho beginning os the war was
present, aad was greeted With much
pleasure by those present.
DIT. ). q. Keys has one Of the finest
vegetable gLrdens below his spring that
we nave ever seen. It was much admired
oy those present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
Murder In Abbsxilla County.

The Honea Path P2airdealey, Of ,aat
weok, contained the following account Of
murder Tm near that village:
"On Wednesday morning last, about
sunlise, Mr.. w. L. Wood, who livss on
Mrs. l. T.. Bigby's plantation. tEst over
the line OF Anderson and A.sroyiIle conn
Ties. about $50 miles from Honea Path.
had ditnculty with negro man named
Charlie Carter, who was working on fho
place, and after some parloying, Mr.
Wood shot him In the head with a load
from adouble-barreled shot gun. The ford
entering In hin left jaw, and ranging up
ward, came out ne,r the top Of his .haad
on Tho right aide. te.Ring everything TO
pieces, and causi ns his face and nosa to
mash or drop iuivIrd. Wood remained
on the place until 10 o'clock and told all
who came t6a. he had done 1t In self.
defence. FL. ,hen mounted his horse and
rode away at moderate gait without be-
ing molested by any one. AS the matter
Is to be investigated in tho higher courts.
We forbear saying anything In regard to
the investigation at the inquest, which
was held by Trial Justice G. v. Martin. or
Donaldsville, more than that tho iury
brought In verdict that he came 10 his
death by gun shot wound in the hands
OF w. l.. WOod,n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
willlasasssn correspondonoe

Mr.. EDlToRs at the clsaing exercises of
the Willfamatoa Halo Academy, OF which
tho Rev. r.. I'll. EfafoeE s0rmBriy OF
Georgia, has bRd charge durtnn tho past
session. the Gold Medal for tho nhigaest
general avs.agen in studies. was awarded
to H: Clark Wilson: and the Prize for the
Greaisss proficiency in spelling, to James
= The Rey. D. w. Hiott, Pastor Of the
Williamson Baptist Chnroh, has gone on
y pilgrimage ~ the s:Iund OF the SKY"
ftr the benefit of his hoalth, which had
Jeen seriously inpaireo by q aprotracted,
The management OF the Williamson
Female College has recently made .
ton on.ih:conductbd ssill moro dissinctively
.characseristlcs and at tho ssamo time fills
want that has Tong been experienced.
Tho, usual simmer vacation has been
7dfgpensed with, and tho space Of time,
heretofore allotted for that purpose has
been made to allow the addition Of new
aro divided. The arrangement is OF
I especial advantage to tho young ladies
from the low country. TO whom it gives
the double benefit or healthy summer,
retreat and educatio' al advantages iof: the'
highest class. TT o plan, In reality,
creates q .ssumrue, school,. which %, 10
-asy tho least, q decided novelty. The
Lander has r,ason to congratulate him
self upon TIE success of his new feature.
: Tho reports from crops In this immedi-
ate section continue most fiattering. The;
universal opinion very generally and
hopefully expressed IL that tho prospects,
for q fine crop OF cotton nnd corn are
brighter than thoy have been Tor years: ],
st Il. Il ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
Tho Reunion of tho Palmetto R,nemon

Last Tuesday being the day appointed
for the reunion Of the above named Conn
pany, at nm early hour the Survivors and
invited guests began vending their way
In the direction of the beautiful spring Of
Mr.. J. G. Keys, two miles West Of Ander-
they found that the Committee OF Ar.
rangements had cleaned off the ground
nicely, had erected platform for the ora.
tor Of the day, and provided comfortable
seats for the audience.
BY II o'clock the most Of the Survivors
greeting each other as only old soldiers
can who have met after years Of separa-
ton, spent short time In recalling Incl
dents almost forgotten, and fighting their
battles over again.
After masic by tho Young America
Cornet Band, which contributed much to
the enjoyment of the occasion, Mayor
G. T. Tolly, in appropriate language, in.
troduced Col. James A. Hoyt, a diBtin-
guished officer of the Company, as the
selected orator Of the dry.
Col. Hoyts address wGs condensed
history Of the Company from its organi-
cation down to the surrender OF General
the eyes OF many Of the survivors as in
cidents of the terrible battles through
which they had passed we're recalled to
memory, especially when reference was
made to Capt. Benson, Lieu ten ants FELTON,,
Gleason and Poe, and =. :. Ksy1, who,
the hearts of their old comrades, though
years have gone since they .passed over
tho river" In speaking Of the first bat.
tie OF Manassas, Col: Hoyt said that in
his opinion the Fourth South Carolina
Regiment, to which the Palmetto Rifle
men were attached, had never received
due credit for the part acted by It in that
battle, and that to 1t, rs much as to any
other command. was due the result Of
that battle He paid o fitting tribute to
she memory of tho dead of the Company
who gave up their lives fighting for Whist
they believed TO be q just cause, and now
sleep beneath the soil of Virginia and
Tennessee. ne cannot in this article, and
In the limited time we have before going!
to press, follow Col. Hoyt through tho
campaigns In Virginia, Tennessee and
Maryland. Suffice It to say that as Q his
tory Of the fasf1is.sS a!ae'nen, and ns q
valuable contribution to tho history OF
ton as writer and speaker. We hope
to be able to print the address In full OF
an early day, as we have no. doubt 1t Will
prove an interesting to our readers as 1t
was 10 the survivors. .....--f1s $;
After the address and moro music, the
next thing on tho programme was dinner.
a long table had been r:epared, ssS ~
was soon covered with everything that
heart could wish, We make the asser-
tiof1; aud leave It to those present to bear
ms out, thut it was the grande5t spread for
a Pic MIC dinner that has been seen In AM
derson for q long time, n y was eyer
Naqalled, IN sho psspsrattsGans pt me aish--
Eeh themselves. 4 isy6ryb body lind enough
M had room at the table, and all were
waited on with dignity and politeness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

tiij For tho best Coloet Sugar, Flour. Has
con and groceries OF all Kinds cheap for
cash, 10 70 q. Fl. Jones ~ 90. q;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

sieasrs. Means. q McGee5 Will move into
-, III neW neW storefooni, on or before 1et Sep
's%oef, and for the next thirty Ilaya. In
S,s 20 reduce their atoSk, they will offer
~ ;naigains IN lothihg Efi1 Igents' fur.
= I,a,sH goods Look out for their new
q 'ei.isement next week s.5s 80
8 ING Inst niinsb sber or ffask q ,iic contain.
s. -, sSi,ssaret g OF the reel team OF tho pfo.
III ut. l.o company OF this city. who won
49, SS Prize SIM 4lie recent contest i;ut;
a,iisi.te. The ptctnro does not do the
~. ssi,ce. They hre d iiand dsoinoTlSot
9 Asa 'lan y presents them. i &; d
3 a,sssts: D. u. Stephens ai,d. i,,l i: j. Isal
~ l|n.ss .assonday presented rs with soine OF the
|ss,;s NJ. s;sYeet potat6c3 we have S5ver seen at
f3npsstsi ss.i g OF the year. 1T Il aoine ething
lrsst in ihls sect ION tO iayaa mess tof
NJ potatoes by the mid ale OF July,
sntlensn, will please accept oiir
lisg ~; men Fever know when hey are
''s sand dollar verdict for dauiaffcs
|||fss faiiEoad comp and thought ID
= to3 iittless Ht, Tsot z i,s,yv fyiai rn,7 a
s. ~ soi sst& cefits. nos hef MAN. fav.'
S y},,i pseSn acnni tied Oil IA. went away
3 g s9s q married tho sam !,
q 4. We I I NO Indebted siS 81 Iii Il ,s Il sTov,eyn
)4rs 81, y, irest ca O; can't onpcs. Mr.. Tow.
iect lonif ana d Tnes9say rsii,.
lSis /. ssSsy ~ scantaI Ioupea rom TIC wires.
Sai e,Ssao 81 the heat garilen ia she CITY,
- Nv kaisAs ilne S3rop5 fofSYegesa-s
! ioss1oe loifp s
". isisa II q on ;wssa i afternoop isth
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

Suits Of Cioshes Goat Goats 400
Mems Pants at Cassmcfs Suits auch
dooda corespondtngy Low Boys and
than cost Of material.
Ns assa. 'a q T. Rather Ma Clothing
for q now. 80. - - IL ~
he climax ENDS Of Ia.
bos sl and Cins SHOES ha al
.hen es whathsy bring sL60or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23
AND AGABR9.
ANOTHER LEADER Z

COIIONADES tho best Georgia double tvis-sny l5a
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsK-at AS common
Table Oil Cloth
CHECKED EA1NsooKs Everybody 1oo You can buy
them
LoNsDALE FINE CAMBRCeyerybody
but you before bought 1t yard.
LOW PRICES hold
ONLY We expect sell out by at onco
TAKE YOUR - 80 ~ ~
Perhaps the following will you
an our pretty Dress Plaid Gnghamswe sold
&C. LESS than COST but why keep p ~ -
All Fine Seeancku, Bu-nobodv be
cheap O &c.,. x 81
All our fine yardwde 1916 To close
them out We ask take a .Es .r.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-23

W6 are selling 0h at Soc. on the DOlaT "a 49, J.
sAn all c oc Nuns veing all Why becnuso
don want to move Goods shing &C.
Linen wide and geo 2 Striped LINENS
the uu price Bed Tietnga heavy and
the qualify that made the ord always
SALE bngs aoc yard Our 1oc yard wide st. 1o Un.
beached sheatngs at only 2ce 49, -, -
This Sale is tho Biggest io 81 No On soosd. Anything
and Everything at Reduced PRICE
Yea cannot yug Fancy Eoss as So pa Mems
ditto Asens Boys Straw (hnlf pcel
for g. Collars (oh
cheap Towels big os at gc Doy
eaeh WHIST elsa will you hayo7 Mention PoE
LISTEN, LOU5iigS. U5iiS.,s !, sehlLL LLAU0ksi
We knew these Esises apbsar Rialcaloua 555 "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-22
9i1nDS, Sr9eln
Batter, SHUTTER uub bret e&mefer1 tobt.

5err Dasib gIassupl, Der frdibsre Serssant>at>
2rus bee Netp SerftY Senate unb iest 6ftntlt>
der Notar In gebarSile, Cumberland Co., 81. s.,
uia&t fpIsenbe tpunberbaren @nsabe1 l. ,g1etn
Batter, SHUTTER unb bret S6tpefern ffarbet fdntutt>
lid an MuS3etrans, unb rteine Gunee1 tparet Fl
f1pa1, ba6 i'd glut austparf. Nten1anb elaubte,
baB i'd am 9eben bleiben fSnnte. Retne Be-
f6dftisuns (Sdifsfduieb) srif mid Bet rtstner
f6pa6en Contribution fetr on unb i'd fdritt
f4neu benz 9rabe gu. &ls Id mid tn btefent
5uftanbe befanb, besara i'd NIT benz gebrau@
tas 9eben. Oa es fttr f6tpieris tpar, baItlbe
in bieiem fleinen Srte gu erlansen unb ba f9
mein 8uffanb 70 bebeutenb eebe1ert bate, 70
ftelte i'd ben 9sbrau6 etne seiilans elm, aber bas
&eiultat bappn mar, bab e8 nit ~reirer, Suffanb
f6neQ pieber bersob cling. Ntlblers 5erb
8itters sibt mir @ppettt, fart mid unb frdftigt
nnein SYftent, pie fein arbereS Nlittel tbut, urb
it mug bater fofort elm Dubenb Slaiden baben.
Nafen sic BON bieier 9uidrtft mad 8elieben
gebraa1 unb ipenn fi9 Sen1anb non Der @abr>
bet iiberseuset mill, 70 mag er ft4 briefi@ an
mid rpenben unb i'd mill bas @eIaste eibIi1 Be-
f%rdftissn, bean i'd ssrbanfs @iiblsr's Ssrb gittrs
rnein Qeben."
Das @sbeimnib Der fat beRdnbis.n grIeiSte>
rbbe, 9sspepie, 8erbauunssbsi6perben Rteren>
rnb 2eber>0eiben bur1 bic 4nipenbuns BON
Neiibler's Serb Bitters ltest BARN, baB bafeIbe
etnfade, barmIpie unb bod frdfttse Seftanbtbeile
enttdlt, rpel6e auf glut, Nieren unb 3eber ipirfen
unb burd bieielben bas san;e Ssifem ffdrfen urb
beleber. SIN ieiner SuIammeniebuns oesetabilt%
f1er Natur; ;ubersitet RON etiem r~esuldren @rste ;
Elm bspdbrtes mebi;inif1es 9rdparat; enbpfitrt
BON Mer3ten unb @pptbefern. Dieies ftnb bic bier
Sauptpunfte In Der gmpfebluns BON NiIbler's
Serb 9itters. Mifbler's Ssrb 8ttters tpirb BON
alien @ppttetern p~erfauft. Yrets $1.00 fur bic
srpBe SlaiGe. 6 Slaiden fir $500.
Srasen sic SIREN ~sIprtbefer mad @ifhler's 9erb
Bitters. @enn er rafelbe ri6t bat. nebren Sic ni6ts
Gnberes, ~fpntern ienben sic etne gpiffarte an W2ifbIer
Ssrs gi.tsrs Co., SIS Grmmsres Ct, philadelphia.