davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06

CALMLY WRITING MESSAGES TO LOVED
ONES WHILE DEATH CREEPs UPON
THEM.
Sixteen or more years ago there was
terrible colIiery explosion in Saxony,
by which large number of miners
lost their lives. OF that disaster an old
miner in Scranton, Pa, has preserved a
most remarkable record in a series of
manuscript copies, translated into En-
giish. of messages written to their friends
by such of the doomed Saxon miners as
were not killed outright by the explosion.
but were preserved for the 10 less sure
and moe terrible death by suffocation as
the poisoned gases slowly destroyed the
pure air that remained in the mine These
messages were found in note books and on
scraps of paper on the dead bodies of the
poor men when they were at last recover
ed. The manuscript copies of these Souoh-
ing notes were made III England by re-
lative of the old miner, and were sent to
him shortly after the disaster. They are
interesting. outside of their pathos, as an
sweripg the frequently asked question,
How do men feel when about to die-not
after being wasted and weakened by dis
ease, or when the blood is heated by the
strife of battle, but when they see newt
able dealt, slowly but certainly approach
ing them, and know that in exactly so
MANY minutes it will seize upon them
Do they rage aud struggle against their
fate, or DO they meet it with calmness and
resignation 2 These messages show that
the poor miners awaited the coming of
death with singular calmness and resigna-
ton. Not one word in the whole record
roc, I'd reveals a feeling of bitterness
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06

Rosfgp.
One Gift I Ask.

Une GiIC ASK.
Through weary days and slice pless nights
fast and pray
And OF my listening ord ask,
The same AWAY
That He will TO HIS child impart
Pureness Of heart.
The pure in heart Gods face shall see,
And does net his
Include the whole ecstatic scale
Of promised bliss
Can souls which His dear presence gain
More Joy attain?
need not plead with Him to give
Me every grace
That makes the spirit beautiful
For. if Go rs face
am to 81 e. He will be,t stew
else, know.
And SO, through days of pray er a nd fast,
l only try
To win tia purity OF Eeart
Which, by and by,
The wondrous boon will gain for me,
Gods face to see.
Virginia B. Harrison
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06

CALMLY WRITING MESSAGES TO LOVED
ONES WHILE DEATH CREEPS UPON
THEM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
FARM END FIREsIDE.
Value OF Hay for Stock.

Experiments have been made in England
as to the comparative value of good hay
for stock, with the result that it is esti-
mated that 100 pounds of hay are equal to
275 pounds of green Indian corn, 400
pounds of green clover, 442 pounds of rye
straw, $50 pounds of wheat straw, 100
pounds of oat straw, $50 pounds of barley
straw, 153 pounds of pea straw, 200 pounds
Of buck wheat straw, 400 pounds of dried
corn stalks. IT'S pounds of raw potatoes,
5O4 pounds of turnips, 800 pounds of
carrots, 81 pounds of rye, 46 pounds
of wheat, SO pounds of oats, As
pounds OF mixed peas AMI beans, 81
pounds of buckwheat. 81 pounds of
Indian corn, 6S pounds acorns, los pounds
of wheat bran, 1877 pounds of mixed wheat,
pea and oat chaff, 179 pounds of mixed
rye and barley, SO pounds of linseed and
$50 pounds of mangel wulz.I, Thus it will
be seen that hay for live stock is simply
invaluable, and yet our people of ViTgiri,.ss
seem to have taken long time to discover
that our soil is just as productive of good
hay as any other north of u.s. 1t has only
been few years since nearly, if not all the
hay bro ueht to the Virginia markets was
raised at and shipped from the North to
US, but day of better things has dawned,
and we are growing more and more indie
pendent of the North every day we live.
In Tidewater, Virginia, the hay crop is
yearly on the increase, and within a few
miles of the flee of the 'Grangero many
OF our farmers are raising large crops of
the very best hay, not only for their own
use, but also for the public market. We
cannot now put our finger upon the reports
which give the value of the hay crop of
our State, but this much we know, that
we do not raise anything like the amount
we are capable of producing, and as the
experiments above quoted portray the un-
mlstakable value to live stock, it is to be
hoped that many of our farmers will next
season plant large crops of grass and
gat Ter extensive harvests OF the best qua
lily OF hay for themselves, and for our own
State and other markets-Ta. GranGer.
POSSIBILITIES OF FARMERs.-1. They
have ten votes to seven of all other occu-
pations
2. They have enough to carry any cleo
ton.
8. They can effeetualy put an end to
the extortlons of railroads, which take
one bushel of every two the farmer raises,
4. They can put ten farmers IN Congress
and the State Legislature for every one
they now have.
5. They can make their own laws ia all
the States.
6. They can secure the same payment
per hour for hand work that IS demaad,d
by train work.
6. They can have all the comforts and
luxures now enjoyed by the classes which
prey upon them.
8 They can combine themselves into a
compact body.
8. They can cooperate; can stand nv
one another, and if they do so, can rule
the world-or
10. They can continue to be the dn,,
drudges they have been, Il prey of eyerv
cunning politician, lawyer and speculator
in the land.
Potash is needed in orchards-g1ve IT :,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS.
Read the Following for Yourse


Read the Following for Yourself
We have now In stock the largest and best stock
Of Paints ever brought to this section, manufac
tured by Lucas & Co., the Oldest paint house in
Philadelphia.
These Paints are 81 aranteed to give entire salts
faction and can be furnished in any tint or shade
desired at prices to suit the times. saving of Is
per cent. can be made by their use, and they are
always ready Tor immediate use, presenting
smooth elastic durable and glossy surface 1t does
not crack or become loosened from the materia
upon which it is used. Read the following guaran
ee,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
March 80, 1882.
MessrS Berkeley & Co., Stanton Va
DEAR SIRs:-We have not as yet found it neces
.sary to issue printed guarantee for our Liquid
:aints, regarding our position and reputation with
The trade as sufficient assurance that we would not
place on the market inferior article, particularly
under our brand. We however will cheerfullI fol
aow the expedient which has been reSorted to by
manufacturers to introduce their goods BY stating
at we will REFUND THE MONEY OR RE-
PAINT any work with English lead and boiled OF
we believe is orthodoxy on which our paint has been
used that you feel well satisfied has proved itsel
inferior. If further guarantees are required you
may give them on our authority, but we do not
think you will ever hear of one authentic case of
trouble arising thro the use of our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS & CO.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale and
retail from
BERKELEY & WALTERS;
june2 Staunton.Va
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
Tie Only Red Ear.

Col. Osborne, grizzly gambler who,
in the good old days "befo' de wah, won
and lost many a dollar Gil the big DOUBLE
deckers on the Lower Mississippi, sat o1
bale of cotton at the wharf in Vicks-
burg, Miss, the other day. There were
large rents in the back of his russet coat
and his trousers were iufrm with age. !
"Times are not what they were," the old {
sport moaned, as he tossed piece of red :
faro check into the river and stroked his
chin with velvety hand. "But | saw
some pretty hard days in the '60s though,
and my present condition sort o carries
me back to a particularly memorable
day in 1868. 1t was of Wednesday in
June of that year, if remember Alright,
that I boarded a steamer at Memphis. |
I had just enough money to pay my pass1|
age to Natchcz. But this fact did noA|
worry me any. There were plenty I'll
suckers in those days, aud | was pref III
cute in my line of business. The ide1 4
not being able to rake in hundree aal
two on trip never entered my head
We had gone down the river perhaps
FIVE miles when I spotted young
smooth.looking fellow dealing faro oul
Of hand. There were fye Indianians in
the game, and as l watched the bets I
concluded that the layout was just too
soft for anything; but, as said before,
| didn't have q copper, and what made it
all the more discouraging, had pawned
all my jewelry in ST. Louis several weeks
before.
81 saw that the players were using
kernels of corn for checks, and l had
also seen, while waiting for the boat to
start at Memphis, that she carried good
sized cargo Of corn in the ear. Now-l
here was my opportunity. lmoved away
from the game, feeling as though there
vas but q fe, short steps between myself
and opuloncc Sneaking down on the
boiler deck. found m ceen hatchway,
and, thrusting this big right hand into
the boats hold, tished Up an ear of corr.
| jammed the cob into my coat pocket
and craps upstairs like thief, shelling.
tie corn as ! went. 1t was rot more
than Minute more before I was looking
ever the shoulders Of the players. The
game was getting interesting, and the
men were piIing up the corn or the cards
at a great rate. Nov here was my time.
scooped up handful of kernels and
slapped the seeds on the queen. The
dealer looked at tho kernels second,
and, without raising his head, said in a
tone of voice so frosty that it chilled mo
to the bone, Stranger, don't remember of
issuing any red cheeks took in the
situation at s. glance, and with stsgst
cough slunk away to the bow of the boat,
and cursed my luck. When that boat
reached Natchez. sat Oh the wharf Two
whole days watching them unload that
corn, and | vii! eat this old hat if there
was another ear of red corn in the whole
cargo Talk about hard luck, friend,
that was little more agonizing than the
kind | am plying in now."
. "A coat of paint has no buttons on ii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

ntJleulS pIeSeII duu ultec" "o'S"S "
trial. It will be observed that the nnm-
bar of patients vas twcnty-three less at
the end than at the beginning of the
wear. This decrease has probably never
before occurred in the history Of the in
stitution. For the last seven years there
has been an annual increase of about
forty patients. This reduction is attrib.
utable to two causes 1st, The number
of admissions WAS seventy'seven less
than last year-!he result, in great meas
ure, of the Act passed at the last session
of the General Assembly requiring more
rigid examinations for commitment {;
md, I'd, Seventy of the imbecile class,
Who were believed to be harmless, were
.emandrl to the care of their families, or
IF .he commissioners of their counties.
The report of tbs superintendent calls
attention 10 the difficulty of thus dis
rosiug Of the imbccilo patients, VINO in
variaby accumulate ip the Asylum be:
cause OF the inadequate provision for
their custody il iho cuuuty poorhousca.
!'hr largo centre building Of tie Asylum
was completed duriny the year, and it is
rGW occupied. 1T ~ iioL pfoo"oie '.''
the State will ever again be called on to
erect No expensive building for The use
ef the insane. The condition of the
finances of the Asylum is highly salts.
factory. The increase in tho number Of
ray patients, tho low prices of some Of
the leading supplies, and the exercise of
rigid economy, have resulted in the
saving of a considerable amount from
tile last appropriation. The whole ap.
preparation asked FOR is 5000 less than
the amount appropriated last year. The
result of the work of the year has been
most gratifying. There have been no
epidemic diseases; no case of suicide or
Of homicide has occurred; the death
rate has been reduced nearly one half;
there has been some increase in the per-
cpnlaye Of rccoveries; a number Of per.
nnleht improvements have been made,
and the institution, in all lis departments,
has been kept in thorough repair. The
liberal appropriations by sthe General
Assembly have enabled the board Of re-
gents and the officers Of the institution
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The report of the commission states
that there has been decrease in the
number of complaints filed, and that.
through the prompt and harmonious
ection of the officials connected with the
various roads, much more convenient
form CT classification has been adopted.
The commissioners say that, iii con$e-
quencc of. the financial depression pre-
vailiBg throughout the country, but few
railroads have realized profits during the
last fiscal year, and that 10 mary roads
the result has been most unfayorable ;
but that, Notwithstanding this fact, eight
of the roads in the State show au in
crease over the business of the previous
year, aud ten show small percentage OF
decrease.
The number of miles Of new road con-
structed was greater than during any
one year Of the past ten years. The re-
port furnishes full statements of the
action of the commissioners for the year
snd contains much valuable statistical!
information,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

In conclusion, 1 invoke your attention
to the responsible duties for which you
are now assembled, with the sincere wish,
and the confident hope, that your labors
may be wisely directed to the advance.
lnent of the best interests of the people.
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03


in the management. of the prison, any
portion of the $4,000 which may be
used will be returned to the State treasu-
ry before the close of the fiscal year, but
the appropriation of the sum as recon-
mended will prevent the possibility of
recurrence of such embarrassment as may
reuder it necessary to effect loans for the
temporary maintenance of the prison.
| would further suggest for the consid-
eration of the General Assembly the
expedioncy of purchasing land to be
cultivated BY the convicts for agricultural
purposes. The experiment of working Il
few of the convicts on small farm now
belonging to the State has been so sue
cessful as to induce the belief that the
employment of considerable number of
thom in agricultural pursuits would
increase the revenue cf the Penitentiary,
and would thus do much towards the
solution of the difficult problem of max.
ing the institution self supporting, while
providing properly for tic care of the
prisoners. The use of large number of
convicts in this way would have the
EGOlllOuai auNaut.'Sc VI i0iiSfihS st'o
over crowdirg Of the prison, and of fur.
nishing that steady, healthful and useful
employment 80 necessary for the attain
mont of the great object of prison discip.
iiue-the reformation of criminals. |
have given careful attention to this
matter, and / believe that the authorizing
of the board to take contracts for work,
and the purchase of land to be titled by
conTicts, will certainly increase tho reve.
uues of the prison, and may possibly
lead to the complete abandonment of the
lease system, which has produced so many
evils. These evils, which are inseparable
from the lease syatem, cannot be wholly
prevented when convic!s are hired to
contractors, whose object must always be
to secura the largest profits possible,
without regard to the motives which
influence humane and enlightened
Government in furnishing those who have
violated its laws.
The establishment Of reformatory
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
We HAVElWNATlYoU WANT

ta buying the factors
had the wants
watched
choicest and the pleasing Novelties for Christmas
and with the trade in
goods the best bargains and incest line OF
Christmas Holiday that could buy And ready to
crafty wishes and satisfy your taste Win
alike. e..
Of assortment would only say few
suited for particular People differ There wants and tastes
nua Selected stock meet the require
and G 91 1bs the Hsdays ay b
and low or as close as
honest be
but goods at one scale Of low prices gng u !;
invited will afford show price
need feel the slightest obligation purchase unless
so disposed $, .;.,g.q., .,,.. :, . -. nDn1r1,.r>
surpassed for fragrance
Sscscv and lasting Qualities WIIHT COLOGNE the best
home-m perfume city. Try it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

Holiday Season of unusual
B tiyy general observance of Christ
with demand for gifts of descrp
ton We feel that MESSAGE Of Importance for
body Our msssga sHeffEbs @ M - s''s'A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
FyECIITIVE CHAMBER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

: A coat of paint has no buttons on i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
THE MILITARY ACADEMY.

THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
The report of the board of visitovs, to
be submitted to you, will give in detail,
as required by law, the record of the
operations of this institution during the
year.
The Academy now has four classes, the
full number provided for in the course of
instruction, and during the coming year
it will send forth its first class of gradu-
ates since its reorganization in October,
1882.
Three States besides our own arc now
represented on the roll of cadets, and it
may reasonably bo expected that cousid.
erablo accessions to tho number Of stu
dents will in future be received by the
admission of young men from States in
which there are no institutions offering
the peculiar advantages afforded by the
South Carolina Military Academy.
The faculty of the Academy is COM
plete, all of the professors having been
selected with special reference to their
fitues, fo- the duties which they are re.
quirod to discharge. A thorough ac-
GuaiutauCe VIII lts IeCoIu, Saiueu vs. d
student, and afterwards IS one of its
professors, justifes me in asserting that
the teaching force of the Academy was
revor stronger or better prepared and
equipped fox it's work than it nov is. To
the military discipline, which forms a
valuable agency in the moral and physt-
cal development Of youth, is added
course of study specially designed to give
students the benefits of technical train
ins. 1t IS no. the aim of tho institution
to enter tho wider fields occupied by the
college: in the State; but the objec
kept stea, in view is tc maintain that
high standard in the branches taught
which shall fit its graduates to meet the
constantly increasing demands of the
times for men trained and equipped for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
Gin uiitlidles 9aasmittel.

9ie @ifeui6aft bat in ben letten 9e3enz
nien Intercollegiate 6ortlhritte gema6t - be-
ionberS bat bic &6emie pi6tige 6etlmittel
in's 9eben gerufen-9lpce z@arboIz Sdure
-Salicpl= Sdures@b @blOral-ialSiaureS @ocaIu
unb alleGr;euguiiie Der leeten Sabre.-0as
ruidtigite @rei9niB ift jeOo6 bic gtufithruu9
beS Sanoer'iden Eucalyptol, elmer fiilF9eR
Subitan3, bic ii9 beiouoers al5 Elm prObateS
6ausmittel betpdbrt bat in 9ipbtberttts
uno allen 9lrteu bon 9alSleibeH, & a.
tarrbs g dnupfen, Neural9ie, an4
in Der anmenbun9 BEL 8ranbpunben, Se'
i6Dulf uiu.-Sebe 6laihe 1T nit ausfibrs
Iihen Gupeiiun9en OeriebeH, uno Der PretS
$1.-gs ptrO in Oielen 6dIeu nur tropfeHs
peiie pertpenoet. gu haben bel alien Apothes
fern o0er bel Der 6aupts Agenhir
ReBer Brothers & GortRv
(NN69 ct. eouts, GeO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30

Sn benz Sale beS 81. 9. Sbarin Don gtorS
Carolina, pelfer bebauptet bate, III ben 42.
GongreB seiuablt 81 ieiu, Oieieu Iniprl9
aber ME OeriodJt, enti6ieb Der erite Shats
amtss@outrolelir, SaB Sbariu III teiuem @r-
ias Der 9lu8Iagen fir Oas @elteuoma9sn
ietner InIpriid)e bere6tigt iei.
@s beiBt bier, 6aB 6r. 9. @. Gor ert I'M
Sum- 3. $. ieinen @eiansi6afts Yoiten III
GOnltantionpel untreten weroe. 2IS @runo
oafiir miro angegeben, baB er ii6 bel elmer
@onuenttonalitrafe bon $4,000 beln Serlez
ger ieineS III Ser 2trbeit begriffenen 2SerfcS
gegeniiber uerpii9tet babe, paS 2eBtere ipQ
teiten8 inl Suni 3u uOlenoeu.
9lnt IA. April piro i'm S1abz0epartemeut
eine @omnliiiion ;uiammeu treten, I'M 6ilf8s
&ngenieure, tuel6e iid) eiuem @rdmen sum
3wefe bes 2luaucementS uuter3iebeu iuollen,
iomie Sewerber I'M 2lnfellun9en i'm SH9ez
ntenr-@ Corps 81 priifen. Su Gur3em mr0
and cine Briiiung BON Semerberu I'M Gee
&aoetten Stellungen itattftnOen. Soldt
Stellungen iino Stemlt6 ;ablrei4 patant,
nnO Die An3abl Ser Semerber auBergew64Hs
!,d) fletn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
@eneral Grants SuitanS peri@lim
fifert fidf.

Stem OOrt, so. Ntdrj. = DIE Aer5te
Oe8 Generals @rOnt beiauoen iidb ipGt geiteru
9lbeno in Der 8obuung oes 8attenteH mn
babeu bis Jest 2 llbr friib) oaS iiblidJe yta9tz
bulletin iiber ieiuen 3ufanO ned Hidt per
6fieutlidt. Otau ;iebt bierauS ben ShluB,
oaB fid) Der 3ufouO 0e5 @eneralS Uerl4Itm'
inert bat.
(Sp6ter.) - Die 4crite beri6tetcr ieOob
nad beeuOetcu GOniuitatou, oaB Der 9enc=
ral in Oeu letteu u ShmOen BON bis
SuuOen Sdlai gebubt mo geiern abeuo
iid) beiicr, lUie utrgau9ene 9tadt bcftnOe.
9!amentidJ icier Die Sdme3en uno Die arge
Geridlctnung Uer'dlmuuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
gpfetOcrt@tc aaS sNes0ittat5n,
1tst;obmii,ncI. csin.o,a,,s,...,- oos
s,Ioos >, ~"iGlt ocr ESsiunObci cits bcGufE.,.
7er zcIbftu,sro'r SuasBertp nodl ar,
HCUetl. - gICridIicoeueS

Toy Srn 'tEnidawtnccl. - Cine 9eleiSfdan, ~
s;Jonc - - ~"itIt pcr s5siunOBeits bcanftt,
SIR zc[bftm5rc.'r SoasBsrtp nodl an
YcbeH. - @eridieoeHes.
gBoibtngton, 20. Wtdri. - Die 50
s. gS. 8reu, 2&m, s. Gempiep uu5 9auie
@Grrlgan Uur0eH geferu auf neue Suoi3isr
wegeu BEG bctaHnteu 6lOttenihmiuOel5 uol
baS Grtminalgeridt Cttirt, merOeu jeood crit
INT Oa8 u0tbige 8emei6mOterial bei5uidaf
icn, 0m nGdfcH SaHitag Elm &erb1r baben
- Ser Shriitieter Same5 8oughern
meider id unlau9It IN lelbtmOrOerti9er ab
ift Ill aieranbrien cine Sugel in Die Sruit
ifOB, befinOet itd nod am gebeu.
- Die Snau9uratiOn5 @omite8 babeu
8eidliiiie gefaBt, tbren GoriiBeru, lule Se
tretdren fir oeren umiiftige @eidIitS Gel.
tuug Elm 9anfe5zSotum ausjuorlideu.
-6rau 6eHriette s. SngerioQ bat QeQen
ben Jtebatteur 6eS SUNDAY Chronicle" 6rn.
Sobn &AUmpion iuegen angebli4er Ser5f
fentli6ung oOn Samilien &ugelegeubeiteu
cine gelelOi9uug5fiage angeItreHgt. 6r. s.
8bompion iteute fir iein Grideineu 8iirg
ifait.
- Die @eiunobeit5beamten be6uupten in
ibren SeriGten, oaB 2ungenent3iiuoungen
unS Gaarla9Feber in bieT8er 5taOt fir er-
Ioiden Su betraften ieien.
= Die 8erraiie auf Der Be'tieite Oe8 Sa,
pitol5 miro 0emndhft fertig seiteut m,rbeu.
- Die YlGne fir oa5 Teue pRatiOual=
3beater" purOeu geiteru BON Dem Sau Sn=
ipettor gutgebeiBen.
- Die YOliiei- Seb0roe bat BEN BOli5iiteu
3OueS wegen uuunitanOigen SerOgens gegen
6rau GbarlOtte Smith, cine 3eituugs Cor
reipouoeutiu, in Antlageftauo ucrieBt.
- Sic erfe gr6Bere Seuouug 6lte ans
oem @otomac= 6luie fam geItsru bier aUf ben
Martt uu6 iauO Sablrei6e Abuebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
aas amohetts. .@ehefmttia.

9ns GebeimniB Der @eiuHbbeit beitebt oas
rim, 6a5 Gpitem trdfti9 uHo energid5 III er.
halteuunO Sranibeiten ganj ans i6m Sl per.
treiben. 9ur6 ben 9ebrau4 BON Or. Gbal.
merS 6eiltintulr ldBt fd oa5 gan3e Suitem
regulireu; ite befreit e8 BON allen llnrelniqz
tetten unO madt es geiuub uuo trantbeit5frei.
Sle 1T Die bette 4r5nei ge9eu 2gSpepie unO
ale Getoen zines in llnorOnung geratbeueu
Diagen8. gegen gterO0ftdt bat Iie ui6t ib
res 9Iei6en; fe beilt RerOeni6wG6c, uer=
p0ien Sopfi6mer3, S6mermutb, Reuralgie
uuO ale anberen 9terOeuleiOeu. Sdmahe
uno burh irgenO nelfe llriade enttrditete
BeriOuen fiubeu in ihr ein uOr3iigltde5 8oniz
cum. 03Gu 9ebe ii9er, oaB man oieieu ar=
tttel betoumt, uno Hebue teineu uHOereu.
Rreis 81 bic Slal6e. Sci Setb O..
6ance, Rr. 1O8, 8eit= =8altimOreftr. (233-)