davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

MUsH WAFFLEs.--One quart OF
-four, one pint Of cornmeal mush, two
eggs, one dabiespo butter. Salt 20
the taste; milk to make a thin batter;
mix and cook like rice waf1les.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

Agents wanted in every City of the Union.
$50 week may be made.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

ilates the food, regulates the stom93h and bow
els, giving healthy and natural SLEEP.
Vinegar DBittors Is tho greIt disease pre-
venter, and stands ut tho head ol oil family rem.
cdies. No house should over be withoutit.
Vinegar HSltters cures Malarial, Bilious and
other feverg, diseases Of tho Heart, Liver and
Kidneys, and q hundred other painful disorders.
gend for either Of our valuable reference
books for ladies, for farmers, for merchanto, our
Medical Treatise on Diseases or our Catechfsm
on Intemperance aud Tobacco, which last should
bo In the hands Of every child and youth in the
country.
ANY two OF tho above hooAs mailed free on
receipt of four cents for registration feea,
R.H. Mcdonald Drug Co., 692 WASHINGTON st., N Y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01
AIN "A rs SIS,
81 8 H II H I'll A III IN sent FHRH. by II -NEU-
Scro]'.tfjula ). Of Lungs.

afif yesr5 old, and hayo suffered for tho
tue q sRs dIs
was unit for apY manual iabor FOR ssvorsI years
a friend strongly gSeommend ndod tue dse or Swfts
Specific e. s.: 81 S9atming that ho himself had boon
greatly 591eSa w Its use tn somo lung trou bss
couch has left me hnly stregtl has returned and
weigh sixty pounds imors than over did In my lifo
medicine, but hay had no retarn OF. tho disease.
and thoro iins or WeaSno3J fet In my lung g.
do tho hardest B nd OF work. II j. HOLT
Montgomery, ~ IS. June25 1885.
Swifrs SpeeifeE4ls entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood an SKIP 43lseascas mailod free
"tSjHs HsHwipf5za;otEIoC Co.. Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga,
Or l57 w. 23d SktMY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

a FARMERS Mutual Insurance Com
pany doing business In Virginia, had q
meeting OF directors the other day, and
after the transacting Of routine business
one Of the board rose up and said:
VI notice among the bills cf expen.
ses one for $3 for printing our annual
statement on 1900 postal -cards.n
THAT'S all right" explained the
President. -. <G5
"How all right. Don't we employ a
Secretary at q salary of $400 per year?''
Eyes, and the Secretary prepared the
copy and contracted for the printing!
7tI don't say he didn't, but I'd like
TO know what business he had to con-
tract for any such printing when we fur
nish him pens and ink. It was his duty
to write them cards, and I, for ono,
shall kick against any such extraYa-
Rance." -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

PERFoahTsD BEtLADoyHI
xvi PLssrERs cur, all Aoho3 AMI Palms Sirs
Remedy for that poLo sPor b,s&s,i tlI sh oulio:s
Sold by DIR lkXl3tl eH 9rYWl orA - $500
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

KlDDERS PASTlLLES. ffSS}I;$$Ss$$Ssis ffS}I;S y y %Ss%Il S%
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

JoNEs-"Are you going to see the:
meet2"
Smith-"See who?n ''.
Jones-"The ladies and gentleman;
big party; be around at the Old-time
Inn at Tomorrow morning.'
Smith-"What for?"
Jones-s'To see the meet"
Smlth-"Do you take me for a fool?n
Jones-"Of course not.n
Smith-''It seems to me you must if
you expect me to follow a party to
wayside tavern at five O'Clock In tho
morning."
Jones-"But it's to see the meet.n
Smith-"Good graciousl WHAT'S got
into you anyhow don't want to see
them eat.o .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

PATH M r R{Stsi9}ea, {a1oh }ea:, ,sM9sd ,sSnd stomp e,
HAN, Patcnt I.awyor, Washington, p, b. - 11'"'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01
a. FA orT

Important Caution to Persons Seeking
Relief from my World renowned
... Remedy.
Owing to my great success in tho restoration of
sight by thc use Of "AoTINA," several persons have
attempted to place on the market fraudulent imi-
tatlon OF my wonderful little Instrument, persons
are therefore warned that every Battery, II penu-
sae Bodg dtRG4 te "a 'e
WILSON, INVENTOR" Persons write or cali
on mo every day complaining Of sloh frauds.
stating their eyes have been injured by these Vic
limitations, therefore, any persons Offering for sale
an eye restorer under the name Of "ACTINA. - and
not holding my written autograph, 80 to sell, are
iranas, 4nd VIII Foward every person giving mo
lniormation INC against such persons I'll any state,
city or Village. H' O'
BV throw away your spectacles. Get rid of
.1. your Catarrh, and all diseases of the eye.
ne pIblee, Gbse,$ $lo u # $3.50 $500 were paid fer Il would
aDT family MAY use 1t. Address - wv
Prof. WIN. q. WILSON,
=" 111s Chestnut Street, Phlla.
Agents wanted in every City Of the Union.
$50 week may be made.
CAUT1ON.-Tho word "ACTINAn Is nv Trade
k. rcpi9tnrnl Ap,y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

HICKoRYNUT CAKE.--One cupful Of
butter, two cupfuls Cf sugar, half cup
full of milk, four eggs, one cupful Of
chopped hickorynuts, two cupfuls Of
flour, half teaspo0nful OF soda, Juice
OF half lemon. Bake in two square
loayes. and frost. IT,. 80
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01


FIRST WESTERN DAME.-"Oh, yesl:
you live In a pretty good sort Of q town.,
but it is not half so far civilized as our
city,"
Second Western Dame-"IndeedP I.
would have you know that your town.
don't compare with our city. Why,
we have a branch post Office and are Cos
ing to have letter-boxes and caIriersS
some day. @ I fl8 q
"Oh, yesl some day. Some day may
be a good way off. just look at that.
new faro bank going up across the way
and--n - 4 =
"Faro bank, ndeedl We have plenty
Of them; but Eastern cities don't have:
them at all you know. - '$
81 forgot. e''sWell, we've got some;
things In our house that know came.
from the East, and I'm mighty sure:
there is not single onein your new lit:
tie town. !
"Ah. indeedl Well what are theyf''i
"Cockroaches."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01
TgIhEE$@|s gIlhEEIE;$@!||$s,!O ,!OjSI,A{El|G,NAaSS9'l,Ss 9l,Ss

ifo epsilsaes ana quick cures Trial paos.
eyes. Bond Btsmp for sealed particulars. Address,
Dre WARD 81 CO., LOUISIANA, mo-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

Il recent German invention, composed
of pulverlzed iron and linseed varnish.
10 intended for covering damp walls.
outer walls and, in short, any place or
vessel exposed to the action of the open
air and to the weather. Should the
articles to be painted be exposed to fire.
quent changes Of temperature, linseed-
oil varnish and amber varnish are
mixed with the paint intended for the
first two coats, without the addition of
any artificial drying medium. The
first coat is applied rather thin, the
second a little thicker and the last In
rather fluid state.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

Mrs. SYDlpERsoN is quite young
woman, and is the mother Of O precious
littlegirl. There was company at the
house few evenings ago. When bed
time arrived Mrs. Symperson said:
'"Come now, Mamie, it's time for you
to 60 to bed." .'t','
II don't want to! go to bed."
"But you must. Don't you know all
the little chickens have gone to bedp"
eyes, but the old hen went to bed
with them.'5 f54 .-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

FAvoRITE MINCE MEAT.
pounds of cured tongue, three and O
half pounds Of suet, six pounds OF an.
pies, three pounds Of raisins, three
pounds Of currants, three pounds of
brown sugar, one quarter ounce each OF
mace, cinnamon and cloves, two nut
megs grated, six ounces Of eitrop, q few
blanched almonds moistened with rose
water, the Juice Of four lemons and
grated rind Of three, one pint of brandy
and one pint OF sherry. The spices
must bo ground and the other ingred-
tents finely minced. Should fresh
tongue be used, salt must be added.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01
Sold by all Leading CaOtIaicrs.
PENSIONS + E&sSj; 49, s;S Ts;s%ss s1Es sS

!:sss S:;s isaG&s HG:s X I; s5s
no operation delays from business tested by lam
dreds Of cures Main ONCE 8} Arch st, ,Phila Horlr5
from9 M, o4P. NJ, at 212a North Fifth ST, s to9
p, M, and Sundays. - = 49,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01
gtfARa
gdaDy times must I tell YOU"

= many times must i Cel yOu,D,
4ed the managing editor OF a
chicago paper as he slowly filled up the
waste basket with the funny mans
s'c0py, - s'nOt to use the word para
grapherp' There is no such word in
The language. 'Paragraphist is tho
proper term.D 8
'Paragrapher' is the better word, ;,
warmly contended the funny man. 81
''That doesn't make any difference;
it's not In the dictionary. You don't
place yourself above Webster, do y0uP"
"In many things do not" frankly
acknowledged the Western humorist;.
'but know more about writing par.
agraphs in a minute than Daniel Web
ster ever knew In his whole course Of;
senatorial career. He can call it what;
he chooses. call 1T paragrapher, andI
if this isn't satisfactory to the alleged
managing editor of this journal, will;
throw up my position ii l have to 60.
somewhere and work for q living" ,
This 30 alarmed the managing editor
that he marked a mother-ln-law Joke of,
the Elizabethian era to be double leadedA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

:, A MEDICAL journal takes two coll
umns to tell wakeful people how to 10
to sleep. Fla, we know good way;
try to keep awake.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

BACHELOR friend Ito recently mar
ried man)-'Why this detection, dear
boyP Have you suffered o disappolnt-
mentP"
tYes--my wife cannot sIng.'
why, that should not distress you.
/ think you are to be, congratulated"
s'Ah, but she thinks she can.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

2Sd Also good for Cold I'm the Head, EJ
8SA Headache, Hay Fever, &c. 90 cents. Ell
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

ENQUIRER--''No, it is not the prop
or thing when young lady on whom
you have just made a calf asks you "to
call again soon," to make her another
visit the same evening.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

MISS SMITH," he remarked, as they
seated themselves IN the Ice cream sal
oon, "will you begin on vanilla and fol-
low 1T up with lemon and chocolate, or
would you prefer the chocolate hrst?n
On the way home he asked her to
marry him, and whatever she said it
wasn't "No.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-01

pIsos Remedy for yCatarrh ~ tho Et}
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest, k1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
Interesting Figures.

"a Dictionary Of Attitudes in the United
states," complied by Mr.. Henry Gannett,
chief geograpller Of the United States ge-
illogical survey, places Mount st. Elias. in
Alaska, at the head Of our mountain peaks.
It towers up into the clouds 1860 feet.
Next to it ON Sit. Jegerson, in Washing
ton Territory. $500 feet aud after it in
succession, Mt Whitney, in California, H.,
s95 feet; Blrnea peak, Colorado, 14,474
feet: cergo Blanco in New Mexico, 1860
feet: Fremont's peak, in Wyoming. 49,
100 feet: Et. Emmons in Utah, 1864 feet;
Wheeler's peak, in Nevada, 1909 feet;
Humphreys peak, in Arizona, 1852 feet;
Cabinet peak, in Montana, 12,1s1 feet;
Mead peak, Idaho. 10,a51 feet. The Rocky
mountain range furnish the loftiest att
tades. and these are the chiefs among them.
In the old states the greatests heights are
North Franklin mountain, in Texas, 1909
feet: Clingman's mountain in North Caro-
lima, G,707 feet; C1ingman's dome, in Ten
nessee, 1890 feet; BIT. Washington, New
Hampshire, 6,2ss feet,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
WANTED TO LICK THE EDITOR.
A True Story of the Man Who Felt Az.
grieved at an Article That Appear
ed in the Paper.

A typical story (and a true one) Of the
man who wanted to see the editor comes
up from Livingston. James E. Haryie is
doing editorial work on the Enterprise.
He is not a large man, but is an athlete by
training and in robust development and
has an abundance of animal courage
| facts that are not readily apparent from his
| guilcless countenance, natty attire and re-
firing demeanor. Dir. Harvie is CORE
| spondent for several eastern papers and to
them he sent an item of news. obtained oa
good authority, not very complimentary to
the Wakefield transportation company that
runs the stages in the Park. George W.
Wakefield, who is the company, is q man
weighing, about $50 pounds. When he
saw Harvie's item in an eastern paper he
was incensed. He had an errand at Liv-
ingston shortly after, and coming down on
the train he told the passengers he was go
ing to administer a little deserved corporal
castigation TO HaTyie. the tourists thought
it would be Il nice feature of their trip to
see an editor licked and they followed in
Or. Makcfield's wake when he left the
train. He met Haryie on the street within
a few minutes. and (according to the time
kill the editor) asked him if his name was
Harvie. "Ies." "-Are you correspondent
for the'-naming the paper. YES ."I1id
YOU write the Misunderstanding it.
YES" The pair were walking along to-
gcther and at Harvie's last affirmation
Wakefield, without farther warning, hit
him in the mouth. iIaryic looked s:rpris-
ed for a moment but, rs Wakefield made
another pass OF two 1t him, iIarvie thought
fully Warded off the blows and then, APP
pearing to realize the situation, fetched his
antagonist d return right-hander. 1t caught
Wakefield on the cheek and laid open Il
lon@ cash. This worried Wakefield and
he rushed in on liarvie's guards with the
intention Of crushing him in a wrestling
match. The dudish editor let him come.
picked up the Park Transportation COM
pany and dropped it on its back. Wake
field arose and complained of being short
OF wind. Haryie appeared to have got
'sriled" by thai time and was anxious to
continue the fray. But Wakefield retired
in search Of more wind and the tourists
who bad been watching the episode walk
ed OF in IS much apparent disgust as II
Cd Faithful had gone on a strike and re-
fused to erupt.-iadspendeat,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
DANCE. Of the Great Paris Tower.

The iron tower which is to form the
chief attraction OF the Paris Exhibition of
1889 IS already beginning to I'll the Par
isian mind with apprehension, and . -savant
explaias the curious phenomena which will
IL produced by this immense mass Of iron
II in@ to the height Of 300 meters. lie
says that tie enormous blocks Of iron run
ring north and aotta viii bnaone p0lagiZ
u, and tlat 5h.s polarization VII sooa n
vaae the whole column. Then who knows
whether the four lifts VITA their continual
friction will not increase the magnetic in
1iuence 4 hundred fold? In this case al
articles for 4 mile around VIII be attracted
b The tower, and viii adhere to it as :
needle does 10 & magnet. If the troops
quartered in the Ecole Milit&ire, hard By.
be called OFT to drill, it will be al IL vain
foc the commanding officer to shout "En
avant!" if they are paraded with the col
u1nn behind them; they viii irresistihly be
drawn to the rear, with the exception Of
the drummer who does not carry 4 rifle.
All the houses in Paris will suffer from s..
Eitus dance, and, gradually attracted TO-
ward the Champ de Mars, will finally find
themselves stuck to the tower. AS for 10
comotives entering Paris, it will be found
impossible to stop them at the various ter
mini; they will rush through Paris and
dash themselves to pieces against the cen
ter OF attraction. These and other eviIs,we
are told, will follow the erection Of the
great Eltfel tower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
New England ssomen.

Some curious features of New L.gla1d
life came to ne during ny trip. \ wo-
nan where ] stopped ot' night laHaaatad
her inability to nrs@tira male Aein. She
told me that a.E!,oa.ssl! acre ar fn,0ao
more vone than man 4 Naassal7,satts
you can scarcely 81 GA % do homework.
They have been spoiled by factory work,
and dabbiing in literature, as they call it.
If they can't get factory work, as Il great
many Of them can't get just now, they
won't do any work. II many towns you
can't get a woman to do a days washing
for any price. The lady who told me this
added that she was heartily in sympathy
with the movement to import Chinese
houseWorkers. and was also in favor Of let
to- the lazy female drones s%tarve, as they
seem willing to do rather than perform
household duties. Boston Letter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
0pn GaIifnrnien f6nnten mi:

Son Galifornien f6nnten mir
Seraner iiberbaupt nod 8ieles lernen,
3. 9. bic @erpenbung Der Geigen.
59on friber bat nta1t 6ieielbem in Gas
lifornien getrodnet, felt rteaerer 3eit
finbet man es aber bortbeilbafter, SDs
rup baralts gu fabri5iren. 9erielbe
finbet bauptfd9li9 in ben norbmeflis
den 3eitungen ieinen Mbiab.
= Ste &~aitengegeub BON Merifo,
namentli6 int State Neracru3, Iei=
bet unter anbaltenoer S~rodsnbeit.
SIN Snnern beg 2anbes bagegen nerz
tptfen 9euf9reden bic grnten.
Sn elmer 3eitung aus Nebrasfa
fanben mir fiir5lt6 eine geri9tli9e Mn=
fttoigung, aug Der ft6 ergab, baB Elm
bortiger Jarmer feinen 8runner gegen
cine 9@ulb berpfdnbet bate. 8enu
er nun ni6t 5ablt unb ieinem @ldubis
ger ben 8runnen sugefpro6en tptrb,
10 bleibt es ~iebenfalls elm &dtbiel, tpie
fi6 bieier in ben 8efib bes 8runnens
ieben nil. M6sli6 1T es ieoo6, baB
ii6 oer 8runte1 auf Der @ren3e smis
i9en benz 2anbe beg @ldubigers unb
@@ulbners b%efinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17

perbrennung eingefabrt por6en if-ers
parten bod einen Seben. tpo5u alp itb
ben 2ebenspeg nit einem Banaft belas
ben, an benz man f6mer gu f9leppen
bat, unb Der f6lieBli6 bod 5urhd'
gelafen perben muB.
Gs fdlt uns iibrigens bamit bet tpets
tenn ni@t Elm, Der abioluten @eniigiamz
felt bas Wort gu reben. SIN 8egerz
tbeil, pbne einert gepiRen l8rab Don
1naufrieoenbeit 1T fein Gultur : Tortz
f9ritt m6gli9 = ebenIo tpie es t1ur Der
3meiiel 1T, tpel6er 5as geifttge Sorts
fdreiten Der Menf9beit erm6gli9t.
Sas &rdutlein 3ufriebenbeit 1T 5tpar
fir ben gin5elnet bon bobem Wertbe,
alIein berielbe muB aud ni6t at geniig>
fam ieiu unb feinen Mnfpri@e an bic
irbii9en Sitter ni6t gar gu ttieorig be-
mefen-fonft fant es linn letdt pafltreit,
bab Inn elm nod INNER gr6Beres WlaB
BON 8ei9etbenbeit unb @eniigfamfett
augemutbet tpirb. 9an6 in Sunb nit
6er 3ufriebenbeit rnuB bod immer ein
gemiHer Stola, etn gewihes @elbtbez
muBtietn geben, neI6es unpiiroige 3az
mutbunsen aud f@roH BON fid gu tpet@
fen berffebt. Geblt einem 8olfe bteies
5elbfbepuBtiein, bann iintt es auf
bic Gulturftufe Der &ulis berab.
gs folnmt aIfo barauf at, bic ri6tige
Mittelitufe smii6en Der unerfdttlt9ert
@elogier unb BET merifanerbaften
nebergenigiamfeit gu trefen. Wdbrero
fi6 bet Wnf@, Der BON iener 9ier dns
geita9elt pirb, pbpii6 onfreibt unb
geiittg berfiimmert, perftmpelt Der
nebergenisiame ebenfaas, ba ibm ieber
Nnrei3 gum @irfeu unb S9afen feblt.
Das pabre Slid aber-bas bon elmer
be~ritdnbiseu 3ufrie6enbeit un3ertrentts
lid 1T, liest eben in Der Mitte spif9en
beibem: 0rbeite, I'M menf6enpiirbig
unb bebaglth gu leben ni6t aber UNI
unitnntge &ei6tbimer aufSuhdufet,
bic bet &of unb bic Mottel1 freRen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
Muerlef.

- Sic Miflionsbabn 1T big papas
lote, 116 Meilen BON San Nntonio,
polenbet. 8on bort mad CORPUS
@hriiti betrdgt bic @ntfernung nod Sc
Meilen. Sas DEPOT in 8eepiue TT
fertig.
- @eitern Nbenb mar Seueralarm.
Der rti9t menig Mufregung b%erborrief.
Die @eranlaKung baau CAB cine Sans
penerplofi0n, bic fi6 in einem 9aufe
Der glmftraBe %ereignete. Sie 9ilfe
Der 6euernebr mar unn6tbig, ba bic
Na9baren i@on bas Geuer gel6f6t bats
ten, ebe bic Geuerleute anfamen.
Sn 96flings Gleif6perfaufsfano
bra@ein 9ieb Elm unb eigrete fi9 bas
8el6 an, 3as er 1T Der &afe fanb.
= Na9 einer Gerorbnung bes 8ez
neralpofmeifters i'll Wafbingtpn milf
Fen Dpi1 iebt ab ole @ebtbren fir Moz
1reporbers an bas Ypftbepartement ges
fenbet tperben. Sem biefigen pots
meifter bIeibt aug bieiem @runbe ni6t
genug @elb in 9dnben, Inn ieinen
Mrbeiter1 bas b;sberige @ebalt tpeiter
su sablen unb er bat fi9 besbalb gen6z
fbigt gele6en, bafelbe I'M Is prD8ent
berob3ufeben. Sb er aud fein eigenes
@ebalt reouairt bat, bariiber ~oerlautet
niGts.
= Set seftern bat 5err 9eo'
ppIb Safer, Der fi9 als btsberis
ger Better Der mad linn %benannten SDs
rolersS ruppe elmer aagemeinen 8efanntz
belt unb 8eIiebbeit erfreut, ben p6s=
mtann'f9en Galoon ibernommen. 9err
Gaiier liefert ausse5ei@netes eisfaltes
Bier unb 8ormittags einen erquiiten
2un9. Nls Meueru1g gebenft er in
feinem Saloon alabenbli9e mufitalii9e
l1nterbaltunsen etnaufibren. Nls ers
fdbrenem Wirtbe tantt es 9errn Safer
ni6t an @rfOlg in ieiner neuert Sbdtigs
felt feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
YIN. 01Hina s. Gphm.

unfere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Sleif6, unb Inn fol9es frif9 uno
gut gu e%rlangen, fan1t man unmbglt9
eiuert auberIdiigeren Marft finben, als
ben BON Wm. 96fling G @obn, No.
511 Nbe. s. 9ie 9erren baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &e6nung gez
trage1 unb in ibrem @tablihement ett1e
falte 2uftmai6itte erri6tet, tDel9e anen
Mnfprberungen fir @rbaltung unb gntz
fernung i6dbli6er Sngrebiensen bes
Sleif6es entlpri9t. Sic baben bef6ns
Big in ibren 8iebb6fen einet groBen
@orratb DON Waifbieb, aus tDel9em
MIR bas Bette fir lire &unben gemdblt
miro. Mer reel bebient ietn min, ber
beiu9e ben Marft, So. 511
Mbenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
Gotta amsaeaetMnet.

s. S. attins, @oliaeidef in anorpiIle, Senn.,
f1reibt: vMfeiner Gamilie unb mir ielbf finb
bic ipobltbatisen Golaen Sbrer ausse5ei9neten
Mebiain, 9r. Sings Stein 9iseoberb gesen @uS>
sebrung, su She'll sefporoen. SD babe gefan-
ben, bab fie bait, mas bon ibr beriproden tpirb
unb besbalb beaeuae i'd ibren @ertb. ale metz
ne G1euube, bener i'd bic @eOiaim empiabL To-
ben fie.
@arantie pirb s%eleiifet, oab Dr. ainsS Stein
DISCOVERY sesen GuSaebrung Suften, grtaI'
tuns, 8ron9itis, gfbma, 8rdune nnb aue
SaIS., 8ruif unb 2%unsenleibem beilt. 1robe-
Iafden fret Bel u. 9retb. grobe Gla11en$1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
6. S. &aIuer, WhuIefaIez Ut

- 6. s.. Miiner, 0bolefalez unb
@etailbdnbler lit Garben, Selen, Mns
frei@ermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Mntonio empfieblt fein groBes
Eager in bieien Mrtttelt gu Stem Dorf
preiien urb madt gang b%eionoers anf
ber gepdblten 8orrat6 bon 8il6ern:
@bromos, 2upferz unb 9tabltt9en,
Oelsemdloen unb pbantafie : Btlbert
aller Nrt, ferner auf Die gef6madbole
Musnabl BON 8ilberrabme1 Der oler'
mobernften Gorm unb auf bic &les
umfaKenoen 3ei9enmaterialen auf'
merriam. Ollie Muftrdge fir irge1b eine
Der Dbigen 8rau9en tperoen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber bon ieeer @r0Be eins
gerabmt uub ale Nrbeiten m6gli9f
f@nea unb gut beforgt, bic in bas Sad
f9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
atberaIff1tl

9ie Mnbeuiers8uI9 8rauerei 1T ct.
Bouts aei@nete bur@ ibren @seuter1
paul Wagrer
$1,000
fir bic @iienbabn mad Gerrpile.
9ieie 2iberalitdt 1T getpiB 1ebr an
erfennenstpertb unb fann nur ba51 bets
trasen, bic f9on un5dbligen JreuIoe
beg untibertreffi6en InbeuferzBul@'
8ieres gu permebren.
Mnbeuier=B Builds Braueret 1T Die
einsige ausDdrtige Girma, tpelfe 5a
biefem unternebmen ge5ei@net gabe1t
unb benefit, baB fie auf ben Gortldrltt
Sat- Mntonip beoa9t finb.
ST bies ni@t iebr bef6dmenb tiir
biele ser rei9en San I11toNier @elos
brDBen2l