davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
IL.

Rrcci poQe Sabre waren uerflonen, lett
oie Gsrmaltungscommi ion eiuge5ogen mar.
Die &erbdltuiiie oes 6~!olters maren 9Iei9
bliideuo gsblieben, aber bic NnjabL Der
Nl6n9e bate ii9 gcmiabert. @inige ma:
rem nod 0eIgien berUIer pnr6en, mebrere
Der ~eifriQitsn MiitgIieSer mnreu i'm SIoiter
geilorbeu; spei anSere. So9ann Go9eiter
mo Sncob Q3annert, bate Der 0er5og pon
Woriolt ma1 Dors ibleppeu rno hort ON
II. Miai 1887, dIs ne oen Mbfau pom
BapIte ~wei9erten, ali fstteu aufban9en Iois
len: bic llebri9sn muBten unausgeieste
G~erfolguua leibeu. WGs nun Nnfcngs
DIE bdrteiten UiGBreSeln ni6t batten errsi'
den t5nnen, bGs 6rndte gan, aliriaIig unb
fuum errenn6or Die Ite,e 8eri6rung nit Der
Melt n Gtanoe. Sin Sbeil Ser &lolter:
bemobner murSe Ian i'm @ebete uno 9ab
i5 Der 3critrsuun9 bin; fe fanoen @e.
idmod am &erfebr nit ben SahireiGeu
@6Itsn, am 0euulle 6es peItii9en gebeus
anb GysibenS. SIS biloete lih cine 0unoe
in iGrem 6er5cu, unb wem tie Ibeno5 in
Gre 8elcn 9ingeu, bcnn ic!gte BET Geufel
~5intrnorcin. nm nit eitlcu Os6anTen uEO
&o,ipie3cIanGsn Ie poQ:at5 III bsib6tsu.
Ginc5 @6cuS3 - c5 way GiinQit, ien$
'aQ >Uls. gnai- lab man lpri &alO.
nen ii6cy zen 5catj9cn GmitbltelcpIae mad
benz Ebornese geben, ber sur &Grtbauie
fibrte. SIS lpGr Gin SER unb cine Dame.
Gyiterer, cine bObe @rsiieuseitaIt, i@ritt
ruiiroepol un6 9cuteiien pOran, pdgreno
lebtere IN G6parS g%etIsiSet unS tief per-
I8leisrt, nit ssbem sIaiii9sn S@ritte Der
,SusenS reben ibm bergtng. Ofenbar
uaren lie eli 6ieier Stele ut9t befannt,
bonn msbmiuIs iub man lie SOriberssbsns
DC INN Austunft bitten. Gnbli9 errei3ten
fe Sas eross Gbor. 6os i5on felt LANCE
Gag unb Ma9t seOfinst mar.
Sur1tiam belt lid bic iunse Dame gus
rid. OILS lis bic ssrpiyHiSem @duws bstras
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
eutrfe { 0 It.
9ic IcBteu &QrtDdnffr,
@c 6t5lI.b s Ny;iH!Ina Ga3 sen Co9ea
Der ,n9lu9en Reformation.
- Gpu -
QiuS @oIfraat.
SortIetuug.
QiuS 8oEfraa,.

0rei 8pden boucrte c5, bis 9e6pQ pie:
Der 10 nett ii9 c,boIt bate, oGB ct au8gsl
ben tonnte. Gem eriter Sang mar gu
&rommel, un6 bic 6oIgen 6sSieIbcu mad
ten ii3 oIsbaIo nur gu iiibIbar. Bon
9teuem crihicuer 8elDGIiuete III Zen frieos
Iiher ElnittyrGumen. Sic GGceisbenirer
8dter ceS 0ouieS, 6unFrieb Wtoolcmoore.
NiI5elm pan Ntepe uno 9tsmosgate wuroen
sefsielt unb ms @efduguiB sefibrt. SD
mill ben fremOli6eu geier nldr c,miiosn
nit Gr,abluugen Der Seioen, we!9e Dieie
neueu 0lau6eus6tloen 81 britebeu batten,
bis ie om II. Sui por Elm @e,tMt gsfteut
wuroen. @ie ritt an6ers su erUdrten
itanb. wuroen aud Ie pom ben sfpIilsrlo
len Jti9tern ann Sooe pclnrtbeilt, rDe.l lte
iiberiubrt marcr, gelGgt 81 ha6en: sd
fam uno MIL mid wiGt onrnuf ejnlaiisn,
benz 60uig oIs peltiiGcm Oberbaupte Der
Stride gu gebOr9en, unb Setne Sobeit aIs
Steupcrtreter sSytlu Gb,iiit I'm rem I'll Dbl;
der Gingen) au;uerfenncn unb gu d6tcn.
90 ltebt eS nod bsute in ben Ntten ieuer
@ert@tsUelbanoluu9 gu leiet.
Im 10. Sum bes Sabres 1885 ~1tronten
absrmaIs %enoloie Sdarren &rltss bcm
Gti6tpInee in 2onbon Su. OosieIbe furdt-
bare S9auipieI, weI9ss pot iiirf @o6en
ftattseiunben, besanu nit sIeiacr @rau.
iamteit aut Seiten Der Senter, nit sIei9sm
unbeusiamen @Iuubensmutbe aut Ssiten
Der Spfer.
GIS enblit bte Stersen bier urtsu arss
sspitbet batten, ba Habm @ott Sa Srobsn
bic Seelsn Der Mdrtprer in ieinen 6rieben
auf unO CAB ibnsn Die SaImen bes Sieees,
bic @lorie Der 9eiIisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
9Vebnae cues tn 9laent.

-9te6me aIe Nierens NIB 9eber. Mebisinen,
-9febnle ole SlntreinigInosmittel,
-hebme allies, mas ge9en 6bellmatismiS,
9e9en Snoi9eItioner, Se9er ieoe grt Sieber belten
ioa,
-9tebme 9tQes, mas Die Nerpen bes sansen
Sr9auismls berilbi9en utb itGrfen unb Dir bic
grSBtmO9li6e 0eIunObeit ueri6d' ell ioa. nit
eiuem @orte, ne5rre pom ben beiten Wteoi3inen.
Die Die gSilleni6ait e~riunoen BAT. lno Oh ipirt
finben, baB sop Sitters aIe anbersn Wtebe,inen
an S%eilfrait "iibertriiit uub baB es ein,is unb
allein I'M Stanbe 1T. iosar Sa nod ST. belien,
no aqe anoeren Seilmittel febl9ei6lagen baben.
Die @riabrlins benefit oisies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20

fau 9lei9tam. glber ME iest brauBen
entfeiielt Der Sturm burd bas Maienarin
Der Vdume iauifs, 10 itiirmte aud in Wils
ltams 9erScn bie wieSererwa9te 2eibeni9oft
iiber aue bic YIitbcn ber NbtObtuns uno
6r0mmisteit babin, wslde uie,idbrise barte
Mrbeit ersielt bate.
Siebit Ou, @iliam, es 1T oiisnbar
@ottes Si9uns, baB serabe bsute. no mir
Su Dir seton1men, UNI Did nit fort su
nebmet, audi Define Mitbriber li1 gun,
8eiern sewenoei bubeu. Stun lit bod fsin
Seoenfen mebr.
@Iice mar aufgeitanben; I~reuoioe t6ofI:
nuns leudtste in ibrem SIidc. Sic bate
bic Teber ersrtifsn uub briifte oieie ben,
MIR l9ma9 piosrltrcbeuoen SinsIinse in
Die 9ano.
Sn bifsm gu1enbtids fubr elm eIutbros
tber Si9tidein Ourb bas Simmer. Sn
beIem @lauSe lsudteten bic @anbe uno
ME roa @eiiterbanben sebaIten trat aui
Dem lidten @runbe bas oroBe bunteIbrnune
3rusifi, beruor, al iibsr B M Glide BinJ.
Die @elidter Der I"npelenorn i9ienen per-
Serrt, in Vei1enfarbe, bas Bapisr obar in
Biaiam's Sanp i9ieu idblinss aufsuilam.
MEN. -
Gin betdubenber OonnerI6laa folete.
oann murbe es itiue brauBen unb hilternb
nur fiel elm warmsr &esen befrudteno auf
Die S!uren.
9llics mar wie leblos aaf ben Gtubl se.
i%uufen. Srosis unb finiter, bic i3dbne
~aufeinanber preKenb, itanb Der &ommiHar
aun anberen Gnbe bes Gii1es. Wi0iam's
6anb pareu Sober unS Document entlunten.
ORit beioeu Sanben beoedte er bas @eli9t.
@ieberum bate er, unb bieies Mal aud
Ilice, bic Gimme beS Gamdbtisen %ertannt,
Der on bic Sersanslidteit aIes irbii5en
Slides unb an bic fur9tbare CITRATE bss
Sreplers mabnen woate.
9ansiam ridtete Der &artbduier ii9 auf
unb ben TuB auf bas am Boben liesenbs
Document iesenb, iaste er nit feiter Stims
ME: 9ebt wobl! i'd Tam in Gwistsit ni9t
her Cure meroen. l1nb obue umsui1auen
i@ritt er sur Ebire binaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
2etcr sWerhdrfttna.

Yor flint Sabren e%rfraufte i1 an einem Niss
rers lnb 9eberleioeu nnb wrrbe Don &beuma=
tismtus beiallen. Meine 9ebsr murbe 10 bort
pie SolS nieine @lisber idpouen OIL unb flu
ten bb nit g8aijer.
Sd sos Die beiten Mer,te ;u Jtatbe, aae aber
erflarlen, bab ib nidt mebr gu beileu iei. Sd
snti9lsb mid nun, pop gitterg gu sebrau9en.
bdrtuns meiner 9eber peridmanb, Bic Geidmult
perlieb meme @lieber, mt einem Worte, in mei=
mem Sale wurbe formlid Elm @unber genirtt.
Sdtte i'd Sop Sitters ni6t 9ebrau6t, 70 mare
i6 iest be9rabeu.
g. N. Wtorep, Sufialo, Oct. /. 1881
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
Irmutb ttnS 9ciocn.

Sd fam In Sbulbeu, bate SABRE lang nit Ernutb unS
e'ioea An ~ pieu, pelde our5 cine trante SImiIte mue
ourb Die sroseu Rrduuuoeu rtr a,rste seruria&t wurotn.
SD prr uclIt not5 triuutsi9f. Tor eirem Sabre ting
i'd MN an, ouf len Raib ueinfS Tditor'S BIN, pop Bits
tiers IN s~sbraudsu Iuc III sirsn Monate mar cine game
Semitic wieter seiuLo nno isit eielsr Sett MAR siemans
Oou cerielben aud uur stusH 2aa trant uuo t5 tatn uur
Glen a,m.u Ttdu 7etu iseen, ban lie ibre sauS 4 'uitite
nit sop SittsrS aui elm gauges Sabr 9siune eraalt.n tbns
men, unb hab Der Vrtts bteiur elm uteI iutgerrr 1T, ais bic
Dottors5Seaauus ilr siHeI ems is,n SciuA. SD Deib q.
gtr Hrbetter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
0erfoIet S,c sd,tpinsfer!

@enu sbr Sop Sitters (bsadt,t has CRIME Soptsns
gli6si ont Der peiBsn eiitette) Dsrlanat uno Der Gpoibes
fer peI abioigt GEb @tpas, oas i9 yS. .. Msarrer's Sers
man Sop 5ttterS- usnnt, ODER cine onesre Sessidnuue ais
Sopieu iltrr. 70 peiit eieB ;urii { uuo meiost ben apoibes
Ter ypie cine siittgt Stlonse; nuo nenn or fir ben Stof
eusr SeIe g nommeu bat, 10 tlast i'm peasi Setruses an
nuo perfiGet tin pesen Sdpiuo,ls aui S9aosutriae.
sir roerosn gud iir istne 9srwt5eiIaus ~lrsisebis tsIeSs
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20

Simmer MODERN. lieutenant: v@nabis
ess TrduIsin, birfte i9 pieasi9t auf Der
SSniel SbrsS 9srjens meme 6lasse aufbiis
,en?" = 6rduIsin: sd oanfe, bisielbe
ifcbt bsreits untsr benz Yrotettorat msinss
&ou1ns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-20
Stir GinmanSereR

eirpaneersr uuo ioId,, usl4e 8erwauett unS Ssreunse
aus EUROPA erpartsn. m09eu 10 IA ishsr 3eit an Ten pns
tsrSettnsisn I'm Anstuit unb Sills member. g9enu Sea
manc pen europa tommt. 70 beuadriattse man mid, nit
pelatui S1its uno In peldsr S1lNss abibelIuna man ans
iangsn psrb, 70 weroe Id ~oenieIhtn an bstreftnetu saus
bungspIass In @mpians nebmsn Inb tim Gberau NIT yfaik
uub THAT bnr Seite itshen. Nls 8rtrauensmanu bes fas
tbolii9sn @omiies fir ginpaubu ~ labsia bas ReSt. In
Cattle Scrisu bic an MID eur6 y tel, angsDieisu,n Il n.
~plnberer su supianssn unb fGr ibr gsiss an iorssn. 2akA
retds 3sueuins ron ssthlidsn uub ptltll4sn puisusu
Sprsttn ilr msius @irtiamtettt In stsisr ans. saenbstt,
S6thseonireete &C. pon uHb mad Europa per6en buorQt
uub bic farlte austunit hbsr taiboIti4s @elsuien ia
@sttsn. Jatrbtusts far aus siisxsatusxtusm 8u. etaas
ten srtbstIt. pesn ~aersiRrt;
Joseph Keelbls,
l86 Kast Third Street, New York CsAVs
, 1885-03-08


MIR. Eyarts introduced into Washington
what is called the stateman's fashion Of
wearing silk hats He wears his hat clear
over on tho back part Of his head at an
angle Of forty-five degrees. He than brings
IL forward at this angle until it pushes out
his ears at right angles from his head There
are a great many statesmen now who wear
their hats in the sans way. A man in pub
lie life who wears a new shiny hat right
side front and equarely o. his head Is
considered a man Of no promise and with
the certainty Of an obscure future before
him. Most Of the loading Justices Of the su.
prone court wear their hats upon the backs
OF their heads Senator Jones, one OF the
great constitutional lawyers in tho senate,
always wears his hat very much upon the
back OF his head and always wrong side be
fore.
President Arthur ruined all chance for his
administration at the very start. He wore
new, shiny hats and he always put them on
straight He tried TO make a name for him
self in American history, however, by hav-
ing his hats made in a particular fashion for
himself. Tn crown Is about four inches
higher than the regulation hat. while the
brim is stiff and fat Instead Of rolling. His
white cashmere hat last summer was made
upon the same block. This species Of eccon-
tricity, however, did not save him. The
fact still remained that the hats were OF 70
cent make and wero worn square1y on the
head. This may seem to be little thing, but
the public men Of Washington never hRd
any confidence In tho president whom they
saw him ignore this important trademark Of
q statesman.
, 1885-03-08

been 4 lecturer by profession, her special
" being educational subjects, and her
audiences usually the pupils at girls
schools, She has, for example, Just
lectured at the Elmira seminary on Joan
Of Arc. She speaks several languages,
is exceptionally web informed in history
and the arts, and has that degree of con-
idencc in herself and the knowledge she
possesses to be able TO firmly take the
lead in conversation, and to hold it
agsinst the bright men and women who
have como IN contact with her. Yet in
some respecta she is notably shy, and
always 50 modest and aimiable as to win
friends easily and quickly.
, 1885-03-08
No HOPE FOR THE REPUBLICAN
OFFICIALS.

There is not a clear understanding gem
orally of what power the president has in
the matter of removing officials who have
been appointed for fixed term and con-
irmed by the senate. It is also a matter
Of inquiry as to what power a Republican
senate has to prevent such removals
should they be attempted. The facts as
t o these points seem to be reasonably
clear, as expressed in the amended tenure
Of Office Law. The president can send to
the senate a nomination for office for
which he has the appointing power,
whether il is filed or not. IL the senate
confirms the nomination, the new officer is
commissioned and takes immediate pos
session. The old incumbent turns over
his office, steps down and out and that
ends the matter. But il the senate re-
iects or fails TO confirm, that, while it
settles the case orthat appointee, does not
enable The old official to continue in his
place. 1t ends his official career, and the
place remains vacant until somebody else
is appointed and confirmed. Sa, as will be
seen,i if the president wantst to get rid ofany
officer, all he has to do, is to make a nom
nation, and whether it is confirmed or
not, the old Official is Done for. In that
way. the president, if 1t pleased him TO
do 80. could remove every Republican
o~ficeholdeS. and while he might not get
his own appointments confirmed, yet he
could keep on nominating until somebody
was confirmed. OF course all this oaly
applies to such officers whose appoint
ments are for a fixed term; there are
many Others whose terms are not fixed by
law. Again, after the senate adjourns,
and during the recess of congress, until
next December, the president has the
right, under the amended tenure of Office
act, to remove hny officer holding a presi-
Dental Office, and to appoint his successor.
All such appointments, however, will have
to be sent TO the senate when that body
reconyenes, for confirmation. If the
senate rejects. other nominations will he
in order. but the "rascaIs' who have been
turned ont, need have 20 hopes Of being
re-instated in Office.
, 1885-03-08


"rss gwinter quit | has TO LOOK up an
odder place. said Uncle Mose to his ON
ployer, a wealthy merchant OF Austin.
Whats the matter witt you, Uncla
Mosefp M
"De bizness manager has not kicked me in
de las two mumfs. Not once has he lifted
his foot agin me-
81 ordered him not to kick you again. ]
don't allow anything OF that kin In this as
tablishment ! intend that nobody shall hurt
your feelings, Uncle Mose.n 1858
f l { don't get no kicks Iss gwinter quit
Are you crazyi Doyou want to be kicked
and cuffed aboutf7 eHr rluara-
"Yes, sab, l does. Ebery time de bizness
manager kicked me or cuffed my ears when
he was mad, be got ashamed OF hisself arteT
ward, and CUB me a quarter. rss done lost
enough money already, wild dis heah foolish
moss about hurtin' my feelings"
, 1885-03-08
rus AFrAIRs or THE NATION.

As a usual thing the interest in Wash
ineton matters ceases with the adjourn
ment Of congress, but the situation this
year Is exceptional, aud the impression is
widespread and well founded. that we are
entering upon one Of the most interesting
stages Of the nation history. The COM
ing months will be crowded with interest
ing events and episodes. Tho succession
to power ola great political party after
t~wenty-four years Of rigid exclusion
from the government Of the country. must
be attended by changes and events
far more significant than the mere
removal of one set ofservants and their re-
placement by another set. The new adj
ministrtion has a task before ii that may
well evoke the hest energies Of the able
men whom Mr., Cleveland has called TO
his immediate assistance. It is trite to
say that no period in our brief national life
has been so eycntfnl as that which has
passed since the term Of President Bu-
chanan. We have passed the dark heroic
period Of a great war. Mason and Dix
on's line has been expunged from the
map. States have been added, insti-
tutions overthrow, political and CONNER
cial forces re-distnbuted. The population
Of the country has been doubled, its
wealth quadrupled. Progress has been
great, but reckless. Abuses have sprung
up and thrivcu, which find no parallel in
the earlier history Of the country. That
something must be done to correct these
abuses is apparent. 1t remains for the
new administration to purify and simplify
the government in all its branches of its
elective, executive, legislative and judicial
systems. Even the most optimistic OBJ
servers are constrained 10 admit the neces-
sity of administrative reforms. and that
such reforms can only be brought about
by appointing o%ficials who are in sym
patty with the administration introducing
these reform measures, need not be dem
onstrated by very long arguments.
The impression is general that Mr..
Cleveland's presidency will be one of
work and not of social display, that the
executive mansion will be more an Office
than a court. The new president is
younger than those who usually gil the
Office, The cabinet he has called to his
assistance are men not only of ability, but
Of known great capacity for work. The
day of brilliant. oyer-towering leadership
las happily passed away: and the states
man who unites with intelligent breadth
Of thought. a capacity for mastering de-
tails, is far more useful in the complicated
interests of modern civilization than a
Napoleon Or q Bismarck.
, 1885-03-08

Inter Oceans 'Curhstone crayons.' y
"One evening Rosecrans came to me and
mid in n droll way, 4 wish you would take
me over and Introduce me to hat Dutchman
on guard at the further gats. He stops me
whenever l attempt 70 come in after dark,
and when l explain that / am Gen. Rose
Grams be always exclAims: dot is too thin.
Anybody can say dot to me. l vas not been
a soldier for ~notings II you was Rosecrans
why you not have the countsrsign, heyf' !
think l ought to b introduced to him.
After the matter was explained the Dutch
man yielded the point, but he always con.
tended that Rosecrans was wrong"
, 1885-03-08

The new mistress of the white house is
Miss O. r. Cleveland. the presidents
sister. Il is said that she consented to go
to Washington with considerable reluct-
ance- She has been an earnest and III
duzfrious woman, and never contemplated
a life Of luxury. much less n Of con-
spicpous position before the country.
She is as unique in her way as her
brother is in his. though they arc appar-
entity not at all alike in general character,
nor does she physically resemble him.
She isvf medium statute and build. with
a shapely aud highly intellectual face.
She IS good hooking but MOI pretty She
dresses neatly but plainly and wears but
few ornaments. She has for a long time
, 1885-03-08
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN Prom.

This well-known road ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line.
has recently been re-opened, and the
proprietor is prepared to furnish g,od
Accommodations for man and beast
Meals so cents. Horses to hay rs cents
per span Hay sold by the bale. Large
corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-03-08

No acknowledgements inserted Tor less esan 2s
cents.
DAILY LNADER less than 100 lines, 10 cents
per line each Insertion 100 lines 3 cts per line :
200 lines. Z cents per line 800 linrs 6 cents per
line 500 lines at B cents per line The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line, bourgeois. each inser-
flon, 10 cents per line
All official advertising 3 cents per line tor
one week and over. Less than one week, 10
cents per line.
WEFKLr LEADER. al transient advertise
menfs - cents per line. first Insertion one
month. % cents perlIne; six months. tocents per
line one year, D cents per line.
AddrosT. II. GIaAFCkE,
Publisher Leader,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-03-08

The city Ct Bambar has enacted a Law pro
testing against the public being disturbed By
piano playing at unssemiy hours Violation
Of this law Is punishable BY inc, imprisoE'
ment, or both
, 1885-03-08

brooklyn Eagle1 10
"Diotrlch, your father-in-law is very low, y
aid the physician. II think be will hardly
live through the night Ach, we'll" sail
Dietrich, @dot was all right De better he Is
dead de quicker he Is Oh. y N 0.H
, 1885-03-08

AT Masters wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-30

Is It anybody's business when young
man goes to call,
If he enters at the Kitchen or the parlor
Is it anybody's business, but the girl he
goes to see.
What that young mans name aud sta
tion may happen for to beg
Is it anybody's business II he stays till 1t
Is lateg
OR anybody's business II she follows to
the gate2
If he kisses her at parting and she does
not seem to grieve.
Is Il anybody's business save the man =
who takes his leayeS
If he comes to take her walking on n
pleasant afternoon.
l. II anybOdy's business that they do not
come back soony
IT by chance they come together upon
the public street.
Is II anybody's business " she bushes
when they meety
Ifhc goes to see her Sundays and often
stays to tea,
Is ii anybody's business what his bus e
ness there may brY
Is II anyhody's business what sort OF n
beau she's gotY
Or anybody's business II she loves him
or does noty
Is 1t anybody's busincssg | would really
lise to know
lfirs Nnr, I'm sure they're many who
try Ia make 1t so.
The Culver.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-30

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some election
of the kidneys or neighborng organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present, flatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspir-
alton. producing II very disagreeable
itching after getting warm, is a common
attendant. Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the applicat on of
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and eilecting II permanent cure.
Price 30 cents. Address, The DR.. Bo-
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by
Rice q Fowler, K. COIN & Co., j. u. De-
vine, j. ClaYin.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-30

On STEAMBOATS,, cars and stage-coaches,
lIostetter's Stomach Bitters Is carried
as the most important item In the ma
terra medica of the travelling public. II
deprives yitlated brackish water OF its
hurtful properties and exec rable flavor,
counteracts the pernicious effects upon
the stomach Of bad or indigestible food,
remedies cramps, heartburn and wind
upon the stomach. 1t is u fine defense
against malarial disorders, utilities the
effects of excessive heat, cold and damp,
relieves sitk-headache, and Is an incom-
parable cure for costiveness and bilious
ness. The fatigue of travel often tells
most disastrously upon invalids and con-
valescents, occasionally TO such an ex-
tent as to ieopardize life. Persons in
feeble health, apprehensive of bad eff
feots from travel, will, If provided with
the Bltters. be far less likely to have
their fears realized.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-30

OF course. Because rheumatism IS a
dreadfully tough disease, and hardly
anything on earth will reach ii except
Browns Iron Btters. After enduring
the twinges of rheumatism for years,
and at last experiencing happy deliver
ance, Mr.. John II, Pratt, OF Saybrook.
Conn. says: 81 derived much benefit by
using Browns Iron Btters for rheuma-
tism. Nothing else did any good" II
you have rheumatism take the hint. IL
cures neuralgia, headache and other ner-
NOus diseases.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-30
-Medlcina Mexlcana Maravillosa, {

-Medlcna Mexicana Maravillosa, or
Marvellous Mexican Medicine. is a COM
pound Extract of roots and barks found
In the forests of Mexico and long used
by the knowing MeXicans and Spaniards
us an infallibe cure for all diseases OF
the blood of whatever name or nature,
from the BLACK or SPANISH SI-
PILLS down to the common pimple,
It is undoubtedly the most potent blood
purifier of the age. Write to MEXICAN
MEDICINE COMPANY, st. Louis, Mo, FOL
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases,
free. Sold by +. Kalteyer n Son.