davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
1rm Advertisements.


Orm lNbsriicrmrnio
SN" c.Noet'''o'h'tH'o.
q. a.. =.
NIn0CU0V Y. V0U
M Il auUFSNIvRv ~ .NM
vVb W. WUOIvVVVUV ~ UUvvs
A.
Nm a. llilp0n [fY0o'
''Ns "'N ''hu'ns
tAsos SHIPMENTS or
<iSSO' Uo -HtSt
Copsi,tior in mart Of
NUS '''''' nfI, iSI,' ptsa,' ,,a n pe-,do
s''AS saSts .'a i,stsS' s hsa.
N"'ss -e,U neNa "np,e, -.
'' - ~ '1''n NJ ''es N.', N.a.Nu' ri.
v,...
SeNs hea,'N, Wne' NJ
saeks ie1n'' eu' keu' p,,,
''''' ssts t',"l'' ~ u,,..
'''N "''''' Luna
Ct. o,i... n, st,., stio
'a'N> ph''">' ~, u.s. ,.. 49, 80 IL, i; ,..i.
SACKS 'oa'oc'' 'c'' Nv '"'''''N
'''es NSnais, Ct, c.,st.
e"'es hA,ta IA 49,, .,aeIeIs,
r.. Snses nes mSu.u", wh T n'T'",
Eases ,laeked MheN, 20 " p'ss', 49,
SaSes 'otn NeSl, "nte 10 10; oass.
S's'N o.n veal 70 ,es' 10 uses'
N''s ''''' ''''N"
~' ''f' '"', q A ,tu.
'S """', d n pse,,.
~ - ''N'''
f.,..s r,i,h,ol.I,,J ,n nail
Caves Fairhank's Lard, 10 10. pail
c,s.s Wbit,.,,s nu,te, In tins
Half bbi, butter. Pickle Roll.
'''" a., 6,t;ns R.,,., C,i, td,.
poxes and bdl. Sal, Goldfish,
Cases Fresh Egg,
Gases Laundry starch,
Boxes brown Laundry SOAP
- dozens Brooms
saek' ',Ssn tS.,. Ioues, i IN ,,,,.,,
Rave, Rai.in,. London LAYERS
' - -. y - - -, r.,..,
h'Se' Ra'''n'' Ma''ael
''';i Case. ssS.s:;; sS:$;.,., S;.:, ,,,,..
Pail, Mines Meat, A,mores,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

CONTINUED on Seventh Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
GreAncaSfle.

Mrs j. W. Cole is visiting in Iowa.
Joe TORI has returned from Bloomfield
James Bowman, of St. Louis is in the city.
Mrs. John A. Piercy is visiting at Cloverdale.
Miss Tena Farron has returned from the East
Mrs. A. O.. White is visiting her sons in Chi
cage.
President Martin preached in St. Louis on
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Allen spent the past week in In
dianapols.
John Zulauf, class SO, has been in the city the
past week.
Miss Laura Kelly is spending a few weeks in
Parke county.
Mrs. Campbell and family have returned from
battle-ground.
Miss Dora Lord is entertaining Miss Fannie
Lane, of Lebanon.
Miss Mollie White has returned from an ex-
tended visit at Chicago.
Charles Bowman and family, of ST. Louis,
are at ID. L. Southards
Will Ward of Cincinnati, is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Captain Hibbin.
". E. Rosebro, of the Charlottesville Argus,
was here on Wednesday.
Andrew and Robert Black spent the past
week at French Lick Springs
Prof J. NJ. Olcott is entertaining his daughter.
Mrs. Williams, of indianapolis.
Will r. Corwin and wife, of Indianapolis, are
visiting Mrs Julia c. Corwin.
Lieutenant Goe ard wife returned home from
their Western trip on Saturday.
Mrs. Judge Irwin and family. of Indianapolis,
are visiting Mrs Rebecca Webb
Mrs Alice Hawk and daughter Jennie, of In
dianapolis, are at j. r. N. Aliens
Mrs. jeff Williams of Louisville Ky, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry Renick.
J. M. McPhetridge has departed for Wichita,
Kan, where he will reside permanently.
Miss Emma Blake left on Wednesday for St
Joseph, Mich, to visit her friend, Miss Grace
Ward.
Mrs. D. w Roundtree, of Charlottesville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachael Durham, who
is dangerously i'll.
Miss Myra Goodwin, instructor in the prepar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

The past week has shown decided increase
In the number of social gatherings and from
this time on there will doubtless be plenty of
gayety. The "sere, brown leaf" brings prepare
lions for indoor amusements, and the early chill
OF autumn forbids the suggestion of lawn fetes
etc. kermis parties promise to be in vogue
The Newmarket" will never have the run that
progressive euchre has had, as it is longer, more
complicated and tedious. To be good player
at Newmarket requires strict attention, a
good memory and skill, qualities that mere
fashion bles will not tax themselves with.
We'd iings filed an important place in the
affairs of last week, those of Mr.. Mac I. Greene
and Miss Fannie Grooms, Mr. Frank Fort and
Miss Ada Mitchell, Mr.. Henry Hoeltke
and Miss Carrie Diehl, and Miss Belle Holloway
(well known here), and Mr.. David Webb being
most prominent Miss Mary Lewis gave
dancing and croquet party; Miss Lille Ball held
progressive euchre party; several families pic
nicked in charming spots outside the city; Mrs j.
d. Halbert gave a dancing party; surprise
party was got up for Mr.. and Mrs harry
Drew; the young ladies of the Missionary Socie-
ty Of the German NJ. E. Church and Christ
Protestant Episcopal Sunday school gave enter
tanments, and the M@nnerchor opened their
season with brilliant concert
Next week the Lyra give their summer night
concert and the Mexican Band will be heard
There are four weddings of prominent people on
The taps, and society is all agog for the partlcu-
ars in detail, but as yet nothing has been given
70 the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Art.

Miss Ola Brown has just commenced lessons
in oil painting.
Mrs. Culbertson is sketching in Madison, Tnd
where she will remain two weeks.
Few of the artists who have been enjoying a
vacation have returned to the city
Mr.. Williamson is dovoting his time TO sketches
from nature Some of his efforts are quite COM
mendable
John Ruskin, the great art critic has been
very low, but is now recovering and is out of
immediate danger.
Mr.. Brazington, the portrait artist, has com
pleted an excellent likeness of Mrs T. E.
Townsend. He is now engaged on similar
piece of work for James Mckee,
Miss Annie Ferry will go to New York before
her return West, to gain all the information
possible for her winter work from the studios
and art stores of that city.
Mr.. Steeles portrait of Governor Porter is
now olnpleted, and adds new laurels to this
artists fame. He is now engaged on several
studies from nature, taken chiefly from spots
of beauty about the city.
Mrs. D. w. Coffin has on exhibition at Lieber's
a large oil study which is original ltrepresentS
a child breaking branches from snow ball bush
over which is posing golden butterfly. The
work is most creditable, and shows artistic merit
of high degree.
The caricature work of Luther Todd is attract
ing much attention. His work evinces great
genius, both in conception and execution. His
latest piece is a buresque the new medical
bill and represents a decrepit, broken down T.hy
stefan, i'll sustaining himself under the burden
of huge globe on which is printed Ignorance"
"Forgetfulness" and Jealousy The old man
bears in bis right hand a broken staff marked
Patent Medicines" This immense ball is sup
ported by two strong props on which are in
scribed Efficient Drug Clerks" and Skilled
Pharmacists" The whole is underlined with
ut requires brains as we'll as diplomas to prac-
tice medicine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

atory department. is shortly to marry talented
young minister named Plantz, of the Detroit
Conference.
Miss Anna Martin has resigned her position in
Xenia College, Ohio, and is succeeded by Miss
lamar Gray, class '84.
D. C. Kennard has arrived from Dixon, Ilis
to take charge of the female dormitory connected
with De Paw University.
Mrs W. W. Huntington left on Wednesday
for two months tour of the West. She will be
joined by her husband at st. Louis.
Hon. S F. Lockridge is in Chicago attending
the session of the executive committee OF the
National Short.h horn Breeders Association.
Miss Emma Howe, of Boston, one of New
Englands most cultured vocaists, has been
secured as a teacher in the school of music.
Prof w w Martin, of the theological depart
ment OF DePauw University has arrived at
New York from Beyruit, Syria, and is expected
here Sept. l.
DIR. j. c. R!dpath has just completed the fin
Ishlng touches 10 his new history of the world.
The work is replete with magnificent illustra-
tons which were secured by special agent in
Europe, and have never been produced in this
country before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Music.

Mrs w. G. Lynn is visiting in Noblesville
Mrs. Grace lowering has returned from her
visit to Lafayette.
Mrs. Maude Barnett, of Logansport has been
elected musical director of Oxford College
Mr. Barclay Walker has fine music class,
which has continued throughout the summer.
The Mendelssohn Society at present numbers
$50 members, and an orchestra of twenty FIVE.
Miss Susie kackley. who possesses a superb
soprano voice, will study in Boston next year.
Miss Mary LOOMS the contralto, left Friday
night for Wisconsin, to visit relatives and
friends.
Professor Zumpfe will bring out new juvenile
orchestra this fall, with which much may be
expected
Mrs Ella Nave, preceptress Of music at the
Danville Normal School, and her sons Fred and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Miscellaneous.

DR.. Henry Long, of Terre Haute, will soon
remove to this city.
Mr.. W. c. Medaris, of Richmond, has taken up
his residence in this city.
Mr.. r. c. Heuck, in the Governors Office, has
returned with his family from visit East.
Capt. NJ. d. Walter and his brother Henry
will remove their families to Kansas in October
Miss Richmond, who has been studying the
art of elocution under Mrs. Hattie Prunk has
returned to her home in Ohio
The pulpit of Rev. Myron W. Reed, in Den
ver will be filed for three Sundays by Rev. o.
c. McCulloch, who began his service last Sab
bath.
Mr. Earl Baker contemplates visiting the
naval academy in Maryland soon. He is bright,
studious young gentleman, who will doubtless
make success of life.
While boating in the canal, recently, Mrs A.
S. Comstock was accidentally thrown into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

ladies Of the Presbyterian Church at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Nicely, on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Frank Wolfe, of this city, is visiting
friends at Chautaudua and other friends in the
East
Mr.. Charles Maitlen, after four years stay
at Cherryville, Kan, has returned to this city,
and will remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Higman attended the
Dunkirk fair and visited friends az that place
during the past week.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Ellis entertained the
on Tuesday evening
Rev. Thomas Stabler and wife are home from
Lake Side, Ohio, where they were attending the
NJ E. camp-meeting
Rev Geo. A. Little will preach at Union City
to-day, while Rev. Sands, of that place. viii oc-
cupy his pulpit in this city.
Bishop Campbell of the A NJ. E. conference,
will address the people at the basket meeting
of colored folks in the grove north of the city
to-day.
Dr. W. J. Boyden, James Meeks and William
Lynn, ir, are soiourning in the East During
their stay they will visit New York city. Balt-
more Washington and other cities.
Miss Florence Copenter, a. prominent teacher
of this city, was married on Thursday to Mr.
Henry o. Markey, of Wabash The happy
couple will make their future home in that city
Profs. J. H. Brown, of Indianapolis. Smith, Of
Lafayette, and H. B. Brown, of Valparaiso.
who have done such efficient work In the lnstI-
tute during the past week, have returned to
their respective homes.
Mr. Charles Hockett, formerly of this city.
now in the employ OF the Detroit Free Press is
seriously sick. His entire right side is paralyZed
and little hope of his recovery is entertained.
Mr. Hockett is an unusually bright young man,
of rare business ability, and his death would be
loss to the profession which he has chosen.
A large crowd of Muncie people assembled at
the Patterson Rink last night to witness the
game of polo between the Muncies and
the indianapolis club The game was
holly contested, the players on
either side doing their very best, thus
making the game one of deep interest to the
spectators The Muncies at their best aud
won three straight goals, thus giving the game
to them. When they had earned the third goal,
the applause which greeted them was trelnen-
dous, and was repeated frequently.
Sheibyvil1e.
E. @. Dorr is in Iowa visit.
Rev Dr. Hammond, the eloquent colored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Ladoga.

John Byrd of Lane, Kan, is back here on
short visit
Miss Cora Ashby is visiting Miss Kate B. Miller
at cambridge.
George Byrd and wife, of Brazil, are the guests
of Hon. A. NJ. Scott
Miss Eva Norris. of Mechanicsburg, O., is
visiting the family Of Henry Miller
Mrs. Sarah Graves has goae to spend m onth
with relatives and friends at Brazil
Mrs. Laura Birch, of Lafayette, is spending a
month with William Snyders family.
Mrs. DR. Donaldson and son Harry returned
yesterday from prolonged stay in Kansas.
Rev. George Ravens is down from Resselaer
to spend several days with his sons, George and
Abe.
j. r. Warfel left yesterday for indianapolis,
where he will work in the county institute this
week His wife accompan led him, and will visit
relatives there for two weeks
Prof }. NJ Cantley and wife are making q
short visit here before going to Evansville,
#nere Professor Cantley mas accepted posi-
ton as supervising principal of one of the ward
schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
SOCIETY. MUSIC AND ART.

All matters Of interest aud items of news whether
the city State proper for this department. will
De printed if properly authenticated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
NKunCie.

Mrs. Joe Lambert is visiting her parents, Mr..
and MRS. Josiah Cromer, at Cross Roads.
lawn fete and festival was given by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

water, sustaining severe injuries to one of her
thumbs, which has proven exceedingly painful
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09

iebten 8lumentiid) eetrennt murbe.
Sic mubten fi9 bel gu er5dblen baben,
.oenn iie ifedten bic biibl6en &bpfe 5u=
iammen unb plauberten 10 i6nea unb
10 eifrig miteinanber, baB bieles suer1t
i'm Gliiifertone gefiibrte @elprd9 an
2ebbaftigfeit unb Deutli9feit ieben Mu=
genblid 5unabm unb auleBt 10 ben1ert>
SAT- tpurbe, baB es 9errn bon Trie6ens=
burg aus feinen Srdumen ertpedte un6
ibn gum 8erubtfein ieiner immerbin
ettpas miBli6en Sage bra9te.
@r fab nit 8efiir3ung, baB er unz
tDiafirli6 ben poiten eines 2aui9ers
eingenommen babe, unb bieIer umitanb
lieB ibm Elm ldngeres 8erpeilen in benz
lauf6igen 8erfed 10 inbtsfret eri9eis
nett, baB er berbortreten un6, bic 9a>
men Tim @nti6ulbigung bittenb, ii6
i9neu tDieber entfernen tpDllte, als Ell
nige @orte fein Sbr trafen, bic i'm I'M
ifinftip ii6 tpieber 3uriid3ieben unb bod
aufbor6en lieBen unb cine 10 paralpliez
renbe Wirfung auf i'm ausiibten, oaB
ct alle tpeitere ueberlegung berlor unb
ipie gebannt auf ieinem plab berbarrte.
Die cine BET iungen 9amen, es NOR
Barbara, er fonnte f9 bariiber feinen
Wugenblid tduf6eE, bate foeben elmer
ibm unberifdnbli6en NeuBerung ihrer
Greunoin gelauf9t, unb faste nun in
finbli6 f9mollenoem Some:
Gs mdre f9redli9, tpenn bu re9t
bdttet, Marianne, unb Sriebenburg
beute nod nit einer 2iebeserfldrung unb
obligatem 0eiratsantrag berportreten
foate; i6 piiBte bann tpirfli6 ni9t,
mas anfangen!
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09
Oerauefo foroerun9 an ailIe


Oeraueforoeruns an aifIe
Sd faaa oas sr5Bte Eager aufweilen +!
Den SrSbten ycrratb BON elm une
beriel6en Sc,te
Sd bin cer ein5ise Spejialiii i'm ia.
badsbanbel
Sd be5uble feineu 8eiieneen unb
Ebeilbaber !
Sd Sertaufe me9r gisarren unb 81.
earretten ais anbere iQdnbler I!
Sd faufe nur fiir Baar uno berfaufe
biutSer als Nnbere.
SdlieBlid bite iA Inn Beiidtisuns
meines 2aSerS unb n1einer Breiie.
Sim Hart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09

tag gu erfattenbe gte6enidafts=8eri1t
benefit iebo9, baB baran ni9t gu ben.
fen 1T, oenn oerIelbe ut1terldeibet fid
faft gar ni@t BON ben friiberen @9rift.
ftiiden berlelben Dirt. 9ie bon be,
&egierung unb ben Organen Der if,
nabe itebenben parteien als vbarmloie"
Acknowledgements unb iebenfaus ben
6reiiinnigen bor5u5iebenbe 2eute gepriez
fenen @osial0emofraten tperben genau
aus benfelben @riinDen, tpie friber,
unter Der Gu6tel 6es Belagerungs3u=
itanbes gebalten. @s finben fi1 in Ser
9enfi9rift atpei Miberiprii9e; einmal
miro bebauptet, @o3ialitengeieB unb
8elagerungs3uitanb baben ni9t gemirft,
in oemielben Mtbem tpirb aber geiogt,
bic 8efabren ber SD3ial6emofratie Be-
fteben fort, unb man sebraude tpeiter
bic Musnabmemittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09
Gin ,temer Spflfanbal,


Der mieberum nit benz groBber3osli9
barmitd6tif9en 0ofe itt 8erbinbung
febt, tpurbe bereits bonn Gabel ange5eliz
tet. Befanntli6 bat ber erite Sfanoal,
in benz @roBber5og 2ubtpig unb vMa=
bame" Rolnnline bic 0auptrpqen ipielz
ten, gerabe gu iener 3eit begonnen, in
tpel6er am barmitdbtii6en 9ofe> bic
8ermdblung ber 3peiten So9ter bes
8roBberargs aus feiner Gbe nit Der
berfforbenen en9lii6en Yrin3eilin Mlice,
gliiabetb, nit Dem ruifii6en @roBfir>
iten @ergius gefeiert mOrben mar. Sn
Den menigen Monaten, bic ieitber ber=
| floien, 1T bereits bic (mprganatii1e)
@be smif@en benz @roBberaog unb ber
yMaoame" aufgel6it morben unb nun
beiBt es (iogar in Der vG6ln. 3tg."),
oaB aud 5tpif6en bem @robfiriten @ers
gius unb ieiner ibm erit bor einigen
Me0naten angetrauten @emablin ebeli1e
Differen3en gum 9lusbru6 gefommen
feien, mel@e Die @roBfiirfin @liiabetb
beranlaBt bdtten, fih nod @atl9ina all
begeben unb beim G3aren auf @bei1ei=
0ung 5u bringen. @pe3iea in Der be1iis
f@en &eliben3 biirfte bieie Na9u@t
faum ueberraf@ung erregt baben, als
man bies anbertpdrts bermutben follte.
Man bate biefer gbe bon Mnfang an
fein 9iinifiges prognoitifon geitellt,
Denn man aud ni9t abnen fonnte, baB
bic @ataifropbe i9on 10 balb eintreten
tpiir6e. @s mar ndmlib befannt unb
man er5dblte bies allentbalben 6ffentlib,
baB, als Der @roBfiirIt gu ieiner Yerlp=
bung in 9armitabt eintraf, 1id) in feiner
gegleitung cine iunse Dame, (es ioll
cine Grana6iin gepeien iein) befunoen
babe, melbe in einem erifen bortigen
9otel abitieg, balb aber auf b6bere Sns
terpention bic Stabt perlafen nnubte unb
barauf mad Granffurt iiberliebelte, tpo
iie big aur Mbreiie bes @roBfirlten be1=
blieben fei. Nfan feanoalllirte iid ba=
mails allentbalben Iber bieie Mfaire,
tuel9e inbefen getpiB ni9t aur &enntniB
Der grOBber3ogli@en Gamilie eelansts.
Oie 9eiratb 5tpii9en benz @roBfiiriten
unb Der prin3elfin gliiabetb NOR f6on
felt pielen Sabren elm 9ieblingsmuni6
Der berforbenen &aiierin Maria bon
&uBlanb, tpelde, ,bemielben nod beiibrer
lebten anmefenbeit auf @6lob 9eili=
genberg gegeniiber Der 9eraogin Mlice
Nusbruf Derlieb. Sn Der groBberSOg=
li6en Gamilie betra9tete man baber
idou bor ldnserer 3eit bic 8erlobung.
als beidlohene Sbatia6e, tpenn oeren'
proflamation aud erit mad ftattgebab=
ter 8erlobung Der dltereu S6meiter,
prin3eiiin 8ietoria, erfolste. 0fan
batte gebofft, baB es Der i66nen, bur6
ole eolen @aben oes @eiites uno &C.
miitbes ausgesei6neten prin3eilin gez
lingen tuerbe, ben GroBfiiriten fir eiu
t6ones gbeleben gu geipinnen, unb ibr
Zoos erregt nun bel Maen, melde lie
fennen, 3unleiit aber in ibrer beiiii6en
9eimatb, bic innigite Sbeilnabme.
Us gibt befanntli6 cine eigene @es
f6dftsmoral; luie es i6eint, pirb man
nun aud balb tpieber ben 8egriff elmer
TiirI Itenmoral au befiniren baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09

= Ser Mdnner6or bon pbilabel-
pbia, Der dlteite beuti6e Gefangperein
in ben Ser. @taaten, fat bor einigen
Sagen 6ur9 @on5ert, ganfett unb 8al
iein neutrality-suspicious. @tiftungss
feif begangen. SIR bas 50idbrige Geft
i'm nd9iten Sabre trifft man bereits
0orfebrunsen. Ser 9ereim ionie ba3a
@6georbnste aller 6euti@en @eiangbers
cine in ten Ser. Staten einla6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09
(Gortlebuns foIst.)

= 8era6te Gleinigfeiten ni9t. 9ie
lei6te @rfdltung, bic ou 10 gerig a6teit,
fam bic 8Drlduferin einer Granfbeit
fein, bic bid ins Grab bringt. 8ermeibe
bies bur9 bic Mnmenbung BON Nper's
GberrD=pectoral, benz befen aller Be-
fannten Mittel segen grfdltung, 9uifen
&atarrb, Mus3ebrung unb ale anbern
9ungensunb &eblfranfbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09
STE @eiansbeit Der gsatientem trinfems

Ste 0eimnSbeit Der Natiemtem trinfemo.
Qlpbonie Rarr erifaunte por Rur3em
mebrere Nerate in paris bel einem Mits
tagel1en, als er bori6lug, bic @eiunb=
belt Der patienten gu trinfen. Man9e
Wenf6en benfen, bic Merate tpollen
ni9t, oaB ibre patienten geneien. gs
fin6 biele Mer5te in bieiem 2anbe, mel9e
ni9t nur bic 8eneiung ibrer patienten
tpiinf9en, fonoern ibnen au9 Bromn's
Sron Bitters geben. 9r. 8. M. @o.
berfon, @lm @rabe, N. g., iagt: sd
beri9reibe Bronn's Sron Bitters un6
finbe, baB es ieineu gmpfeblungen b6l%
lig entipri6t." Gurirt MfaIarie unb
ale nerb6ie unb opspeptii1e uebel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09
Gin Mpot6efer
aibt 3emanib.
MDer's garfapariMa.

9oIgenber Brief pon eirem tnierer befannteiien
Mpotbefer in Mafaduietts III fiir ieben 2eibenben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09

= Ser &f iiber ben GOuntplib
in Salter @ountD, 8efota, 1T nod ni9t
au gnbe. @eitern bat Elm Mob bic
idmmtli9en @ountD Oofumente BON
Gorref @itp na6 Gettysburg Sef6afft
unb bic Mdnner BON Gorreit @itp baben
li9 bemalfnet, in Der Qbli6t, bic S4rift=
Hide tpieber gu bolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-09
VIM. CASSIN,
s 9dnbfer in @runbeisentbum

SuH NnIpHtO, &eCd8.
Office SO. "a Solebab @tra6e.
8eion6ere Mufmerf 1anfeit uirb bem Raufen
unb gerfanfen bon Nandes unb 2anbereien in
8effteTaS getpibmet.
SD tenne bic meiifen bet 2anbereien, bic id
bsrtanfe, nnb faif allies 2anb Der peffliden
gounties.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
Go - Stems for cheap goods.
E4anaser Away.

The manager will be absent for severa!
weeks now, during which time he will
visit the North Carolina Teachers As
sembly and probabably some of the Nor-
nal School, Of the State. After spend,
y. tea Ii. ontss II the school-rooin with
out intermission, he will take these weeks
for recreation. and at the same time will
en,iea7or to gather up from lectures, trav-
eli &c, new ideas for the school~roon
work. All communications of business
may be addressed to the editor OF the
DEA.Cc At who will have entire charge
during the absence y. ~ .-.auager.
Consignment OF fruit just received a.
Z. GTERNS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-11
EeEEED

In Scotland Neck on the evening Of the
Sd of June, Mrs. Margaret Gushing, wifi,
OF Captain L. L. Gushing, in the sixty-fiitl
year Of her age. The Diseased had been
a great sufferer for number Of years, but
was in her usual health up to the evening
Of the first inst. Her attack was sharp
and sudden and owing to the extreln;
feableness of her health sac sank rapidly
to her death forty eight hours after SHE
was taken Ill. While all the community
Join in sincere sympathy with the bereay-
I'd friends there is not one VINO does not
feel she is infinitely the gamer by tie OK
change and death sweet release from tbs
pain size had so patiently borne throngl
b many years. In her were blended ti.os,
clements which 60 to make up a loyel,
iau character and as we think upon
her life we can but eXciailn, Servant OF
Christ well Done
4 large lot OF the celebrated Harry
Lee smoking Tobacco at Stern,s.