davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
Getting Married at Easy Rates.

"Wedding-rings $3.50 upwards" So
ran the legends in the window of
cheap jewelry store on Fulton street.
You can get married now at easy
rates, said an uptown clerical friend
20 the writer as we passed; ''more espe-
cialiv," he added, III you have learned
the latest economy in the art of feeling
Inc minister" BE kind enough to en-
Tighten me" / said in eagerness for USE
fu information. Il found it out a
couple OF nights ago" my friend re-
piled, ''when 4 young couple waited on
me at the close of the prayer-meeting
and asked me to make them one. TAX
ing them TO my house l performed the
service with the best grace can COM
mand; the register was duly signed,
amt they were about TO leave, when the
young lady. who seemed to be decided
" the more courageous half, handed me
the customary envelope. 1t contained,
when opened after their departure, half
sheet OF nOtepaper, on which had
been written with much labor the
words: i am very much obliged to
YOU ! have not vet received the
thanlls of the groom" This reminded
me Nf'ttE Oh ah carrier Incluent at East
New York. One of the clergymen of
mat place was invited by a gentleman
Of color to land him in the "biissful es-
.ale." The work being done with neat
ness and dispatch, the furried de-
mcauor OF the Benedict became pain
fully apparent Nor did his agitation
subside until he had taken the parson
INTO an adjoining room and whispered
70 h'm: Say, mister, Use done got
married, but Tse got no money; but if
voGh want job OF calcmine at yoah
house YOU be shoah an send to me-
oro0kIu.l Ealie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
WHAT THEY CARRIED.
Curious and Cumbrous Articles Picked Up
by Soldiers on the Line of March.

There were lots of funny thugs
abouNthe war;" said Colonel Frederick
Martin. of the Brooklyn Elevated, the
other day, now that you think of them
when the tears are dried away, and
about the funniest things l recall were
the queer articles the boys used to pick
up on the march and the eccentric way
in which they'd tote 'em along to finally
adorn some ditch by the wayside
Stragglers were the worst at this. but
al the fellows were bad enough. When
ever the army went through a first
family residence the boys would cap
ture what struck each as most attract
i've, aud some of their tastes were pecu-
liar. They had great weakness for
cradles. You may ask me what man
treadng his way to the front wanted
with mahogany cradla, and I'm best
II know, but they tooA 'em. First one
man would back a cradle and cart it q
dozen miles; then he'd begin to cuss
and finally drop iu.
New. you'd suppose that any ordin-
ary idiot would just look at cradle as
it lay in the road and pass on, but they
wouldn't Some one would be certain
to pick it up and lug it few miles
far her into the Confederacy.
Il recall one cradle that travelled 100
miles on blue backs before it went to
increase the blaze of q mess fire. Some
how they seemed to think vaguely that
there was a chance of getting the in
tant soother home, but they never sue
ceeded.
The funniest thing / ever saw car
ried was looking-glass as high rs your
head end two feet wide. | saw it first
IN the parlOr of a Central Virginian
mansion, and next on a soldiers back,
headed for Petersburg. Then | lost
sight OF it for two days, and found it
again propped up against a tree forty
miles further along. The next day 1
saw 1t travelling tenderly on strag-
@ier's back. He had his gun in one
hand, and had somehow strapped the
glass 50 he could get along without
holding fast to it.
We'll, this fellow must have got
tired, Tor the next day third man had
Il. and on the next fourth. This chap
toted it into the lines at Petersburg
tie set 1t up against a tree. took long,
regretiul look at full length of his shah
~ self and turned away with sigh
1t was just as well that he did. The
next minute along came mimic bull
loi, bu2ziug like Il hornet, and hit the
glass square in the center and smashed
Il INTO Il frame full of cracks radiating
from around the hole.
The heavier and the more useless
things were. tho more they clung to
.hcm even combining to escort pianos
Glo urtmely graves in .mudholes; but
r'ie man who could steal rocking
GUAR was white-robed angel in his
own mind and the object OF universal
envy.
Another funny thing was to have
lie sut.er strike camp loaded with con-
lvnsed milk. I've seen whole regi-
nent sting on fence, each man with
? milf-can in one hand, dipping out
the sweet, thick al ,yisn his 4oreiingef
and licking it off with an expression of
oeatitude that would make Raphaelite
SAINT look sick in comparison. ."-NeU
York Sam
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
On Probation.

The probatiOner, AS 4 newlv-appoint-
ed policeman is called, is. while a pro-
batIoner, a very meek looking indiYid-
ual. Whether born in the citv or
country, his department, as he leisure
ly walks alongside the officer deputed
to break him in. denotes a man of very
few words. Somebody must have told
him that silence is golden. The breok-
ing in is ALWAYS performed at night. If
the depU,ed officer IS an old timer with
three or four stripes on his coat sleeve.
the lot Of the probaiioner is not SO bad
as if his tutor is man only short
time on the force.
The points given by the latter are
few. but the yarICns ways he employs 10
convince the pyobationer of how much
he has TO learn and what trouble it is
to teach him his business are many in
deed. lie orders the probatioEer around
rs though be were valet. After q
shower Of rain the unstriped pCdagogue
hands over his rubber coat to the pro-
bationer and tells him. with a sneer,
Take this over 10 the grocery store
and tell them its mine Ii he intends
to have the coat cared Cor in a liquor
saloon he generally leaves It there him
self. Lay bones While | hit the pipe"
means 10 the probationer that he should
look out for the rGund>mau until his
teacher has smoke in some convenient
back room. His meekpess never for
sakes the probationer. Though he is
made frequently TO understand thst he
owes Obedience to man that was only
recently a probationer himself, he never
utters word of complaint. Perhaps
some day be will have the satisfaction
OF doing the breaking in act himself.
~ T. HeFG5d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

DR.. Jay clasped the frail little hand
in his broad warm palm, and with her
beloved ribbon tightly held in the other
hand, Maggie fell asleep.
At the end of half an hour it was
over, and Maggie slowly unclosed her
eyes.
Then glancing down as if searching
for something, the lips moved family.
What is it. dear?" DR.. Jay asked,
bending near her lips.
My ribbon" came family to his ear.
Picking it up from the hoor where it
had fallen, he laid it in her outstretched
hand. Feebly she raised it to her cheek.
her lips, then the hand fell. with a
slight tender pressure on that Of DR.. Jay.
The eyes met his with world of tender,
loving devotion, then their light faded,
and little Maggie was safe from pain
and sorrow.-Jennte 2. Arnold, IN
Youths Companion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
Mother and Child.

&c the question, Has mother any
rigS5 70 t1s babe whom she he's borne
p the De-ii 2f her own lite? ne heat CT
humanity can give cut one answer, says
f~GrG Laetss'2 i%ee5lg. BY q law of
human rature, alike netj1ral and ire
versiblr, he claim il this respect ic su-
perior 70 saa. q any other, rot except
ir~ that # iEe father. L is Ecrn her
bosom tnat tbe otilu draws its susten-
ance aHd she IS lls EcC-ru- -cintod care
tager. st ieaet 4 i-s earliest years, and
her rigl. can uoG - erbH,1e without
cruelty amounting to outrage. And
yet str1rge es it may seem, the laws IN
nearly every state il the union give the
power of custody o. the child, not to the
wife and mother. but to the husband
and father. Tee mother may be a
paragon OF moral excellence, and ex-
ceptionaliy well fitted to nurse and train
her chilQ, but the father, though a man
utterly vile. has legal right 10 snatch
the babe from its mothers arms and
dispose OF it as he pleases. To the credit
of human nature, let it be confessed
that this right in our day is not often
exercised: but il is g reproach TO cur
civilization { that such law should be
permitsli 3 s.sssl tg siR1c. k<e -
"a 6r1y Of o.f ssts~s Il I .vSE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
The Find.

Yon sounds neither sheep-bell nor bark.
They're running-they're running. Go
harki
The sport may be lost by a moments de-
lag.
So whip up the puppies and scurry away.
Dash down through the cover by cingie and
dell,
There's gate at the bottom-I know it full
well;
And they're runring-they're running.
Go hark!
They're rpnning-they're running. Go
One fence and we're out Of the park:
Sit down III your saddles and race at the
Then smash at the bulIfinch; no time for
look;
Leave cravens snd skirters to dangle behind !;
He's away for the moors in the teeth of the
Wid.
And they're running-they're running.
GO hark!
They're running-they're running. Go
Let them run on and run till it's dark!
Well with them we are and well with them
we'll be
While there's wind in our horses and day
light to see.
Then jog alone homeward, chat over the
nght.
And hear in our dreams the sweet music all
night
of-Tney're runmng-theyr running.
Go bark!
Charles Kingsley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

Il understand you have had a row
with Robinson, Cuoleigh?' ''Yaas. 0
yaas. What was 1t aboutF' He
called me an avs, don't chew know,
and threatened 70 pull my nose bay
Jawve.' We'll. You didn't let him, !
bope?' No. saw. did not But he
was so dayvelish fawst / was afraid |
would have 10. till he sprained his ankle
and had to go home in ? hanson.
Virginie had just made her debut at
q tbird-rate theater. 1t consisted in her
appearance on the stage, and saying:
did madame rinG?" The next day
she met a newspaper man of her ac-
quaIntance, who thus acrosted her:
We'll. Nirginie, how goes it?'' Where
upon Nirginie, assuming the air of
great actress, remarked: i am not at
ali satisfied with the press. It'd Bits.
The other evening at Detroit recep-
ton the floral decorations were very
elaborate and tasteful. isn't this ex-
quisit?" asked lady OF her husband,
indicating flower which bears some
resemblance TO a dove. 'Lookr' she
added, you coU.d almost expect to hear
it co.," well, yes" was the cautious
reply. Then looking more critically:
''Of course. can see the bill, and"
20, never mind that" responded tho
lady. You'll see all the bills you cara
to between now ana ksE-Xr-x'o"-
6U2Vt INV hV0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

On a ranch near Murray, Tex, is
we'll that has attracted considerable
.Jtentlon lately. 1t was bored some
.ime ago to the depth Of $50 feet,
when the water became 50 imbregnat-
d with coal oil that it was abandoned.
There Is perhaps, 100 feet of water or
III in the well, and a match lighted
within a radius Of five feet viii ignite
me escaping gas, which produces an
instantaneous fame. The water is so
oily that 1t car not be used for d0mes-
nc purposes, and during the drought
sasJ sumner, when water was SO scarce,
3dt few cattle would drink it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
SIS To Breathing.

Tight dressing, though the most SER
ious hirdrauce to the habit OF good
breathing, is not tie only obstacle.
There are careless ways of sitting and
standing that draw the shoulders for
ward and cramp The chest; ard it is as
hard for the lungs to DO good work
when the chest is narrow and construct
ed as it is for a closeIy-bandaged hand
to set COPY OF clear, graceful penman-
ship. Then there are lazy ways of
breathing. and one-sided ways OF breath
ing, and The particularly bad habit of
breathing through the mouth. Now the
nose was meant 10 breathe through. and
il is marvelously arranged for filtering
the impurities out of the air and for
changing it to n suitable temperatrlre
for entering The lungs. The r1oufb has
70 such apparatus, an. when air is
swallowed through Inc mouth instead
OF braathed thruIgh the nose. It has an
Injurious eftSct upon the lungs a story
Is tod 0i al Indian VINO mad q personal
encounter with white man much his
superior in size ard strength, and who
was asEe'l afterward Il he was rot afraid.
Ne never afraid Of man who keeps
mouth OPEN" was the immediate reply.
inteed, breathing through the mouth
gives foolish and weak expression to
the face, rs YOU may see By watching
any one asleep with the mouth open.
1t may ne noted that "a anBraic, Or
low, condition Of the blood is seldom
found where there is an established
habit Of full beep breathing with the
mouth closed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
BackliD's ArUio2 Galve.

TgE BEST SLIivz ~ tue world for Cats,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. ChaPped Hends,
ChUblains, Ccrus, aDd eli Skin E7opt;cns,
end positively cures Piless, or no pay
required. It IS guaranteed to give per-
r.ct satisfaction OF money refunded.
proe 25 cents per box. For sale by Z.
fiuriohs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

a 15-year cid girl visited Bracebr1dga,
Canada. one dag recently, and disjin-
g-isleG herself in various wavs. She
visited the public schcol. and had the
cc~r5ssy q sbe teaching fraternity ex-
teGC3d oc her or -he ground tAGt she
taught { private school at her home in
M,d.and. She hired livery rigs, and
ordered goods which she never cs,.ed
fer, WITH great industry aud generally
exhibited such sem2rEable enterprise
thst 1t was ;bo3ght well ttat y constable
end magistrate should wait upon her
ard a. Use her e return hCme, which
&G7ice she Icdicio.sly aocogted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
THESE ARE SOLID FACTS.

The best blood purifier and system
s-guiator ever placed Within the reach of
-7tfsring humanity, truly ID Electric
Sllters. Inactivity OF the Liver, Bilious
less, Janndioe, Constipation, Weak Kid
.ays. or eny disease Ct the urinary
argans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
uic OF mild stimulaut, viii always 6nd
electric Bitters the best aud only certain
IRE known. They act surely and quick
~, every bottle guaranteed 10 give entire
'.tjsfactiou or money refunded. Sold at
1ftv cents bottle oy 4. HinTichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

Languid girl Tecliping on sofa, to
ner visitor, after elusive greetings)-
Why, Etfie, you don't IooE as vel as
When you went away! after your
lovely sgmmer snd social triumph ycu
-" = EEe-"Eo, / am no: [eeliag
very vel. The doctor says that / have
nearly killed myself this sumner, bat
that if spend next winter in Florida .
can nearly Kill myself again next
season. .n-HdrEer's Bazar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
CHAS. Fl. SFFGFR

nENTISr OFFICE UPSTAIRS IL AMBER
IL sons Block, Corner South Eighth iud yuay
jHtets, Manit@woc. Wis Prompt attention Sil.
De gwen 10 all work entrusted 70 me. Gpr4T-Sl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH2
If 90. use, Hinrichs Improved HORSE
Powder .te tsast IN tbs world for cough
and colds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
Metal-workers are using the standard

Metai-workers are using the standard
silver dollars as materials for lockets.
Iney split them in two on the edge, hol-
10" them out on the inside until a mere
shell remains. and then thread them so
Il at they screw together. This is done
- : * fully that the alteration is not
really .etected. and can q disE~v;
srS - Av4t1ss- 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
VIM. RAHR'S SONS,

ID aEWER AND MASTER. CORNER SIXTT
y and Washington streets, South side. pht
highest cssh price pa d for BARLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
7. zGF aIrZ
O. @ EEDGWIGK.

4 TTORNEy AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
4 Office in Tosrison's brick block, north en-
SET street bridge, Aanitowcc, Wisconsin. Collie
.iens promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

4 TTOREEYS AND DCOUNSELORs At Law
q ONCE over First National Bank, f:shth s.
Do usetiona promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
T. S. LUHMANN. NJ. d. j.

DEISfCIAE AND SURGEON. Office Al
1 Residence of DR.. +. simon, Hancock strpft.
tssr the court house, ManitowUc, Wis. deia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
u kETTEMHOFFEN

~ oRfENESPERN HOUSE, FRANKLIN AND
Ninth streets, Manitowoc Travellers will
: rr" ind the best Accommodations. sample rooms
: sbtschpd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
= sANnER ElN

tANEFACTURERA DEALER IN BOOTS
- Shoes, Leather, SC, sc. Shop on 8uraIo
7'reei. near t.s corner of Eighth ,.epairiu.
.atiY AID promptly executed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

$50 sample Jerseys only Soc, the same
uu pay 81. 50 fsy al sTs-, .. sAs hsw
York 6tvrs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
VILLA Ms House.

1 d JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR. Corner Of
"a Eighth snd Franklin streets. MsuiIuw5c
\ frst-class Araerics Hotel, centrally located
'defe every iHdueement 10 the frayeiiu public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
II 4. Il w I TUpNFR

4 TTo3.t EYs AT Law, OFFICE ON 5TI'
y ,Teet, South side, over kehlers store, Man
.sv9c, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
j D MARKHAM,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
u once, in Torrson's Brick Block. Blight
street Man tov ~. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

% = Z = mn IN pressHS gtrea dtgry. santus
XVtIs i!tf.i p ctHt~ postage and y, mail ,pu
OGUU. UUj VIII get free ii package OF .aaas
ui large value That will esaEt
s1a in work that viii AZ once L.in. YOU IA rnnI,y
iSster than anything else in America 4l about
ID 500 JJU in ,,resents with each box. AgcEIs
"anacd everywhere, Of either sex OF ali -. tsI
~ the TIME. spare time onIy. 10 worR iOr d al
fasc own homes. Fortunes for an workers alb
koluseiy assured Don't delay. Ii. iiALLEr- <
g.. Portland, dajue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

HALF-wooL gray fsnnels only l2c. q
vard at the New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
FOR SALE.

TIE undersigned Offers for sale q farm cor-
tAintGG - acres ~ lam situated IN the town of
Cat. and described as f0lIONs: NV Nwa
fs" y, Town te, Range 3s containing 20 acres:
and NJ SWs NV same town. -nrxe snd
sssii m. containing % srres. For further m
fsrI' st.en Apply ~ ARx. c. KENDALL.
fo0sS <raA16srs, AksA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30


Surplus on n. Y. Standard, Al per
ceat, interest. ST, ,49j, 329.30.)
Surplus over Liabilities, Oh every stand
ard of valuation, larger than that of
any other life assurance company
New Assurance ip 1885, 96G1I s7s 90
Outstanding Assurance, 357.s:S Dag O d
Total Paid porcy Holders in 1885, 7ISs,6S9oS
Paid Policy Holders since organizn IS ol1.l75 IS
Income, 10 500 053 Is
Improvement during the year.
Increase Of Premium Income, S1,480 5000
Increase Of Surplus, 337S 652 0s
Increase of Assets, S.39I 40l. 90
New assurance written in 1883. the largest bus-
mess ever transacted by the Society or by apy
other company in a slnle year; the business OF
IoS4 three millions over that OF lSs2; and that of
loo5, eleven millions over that oflSSf.
Assurance written by the Society during the
twenty six years and half of its history $lG5-
o. 900 more than any other company has written
during the same period
The Society issues plain and simple contract
NJ assurance, free from buTdeng ONE and tecbn cal
conditions, ana iGCONTESTAELE after three
years. All Policies, Us 5000 a. they become in
contestable, arc payable Mn ED3ATFLY upon
the receipt OF satista ctory proof of death.
Ihereby Ger ify, that after q person
al examination Of the Investments and
accounts Of the Socsety, I ind the fore
going cO'adensed statement thereof to be
correct and trGe.
Joha 4. Mccall, Jr., Comptroller.
For fu1l particulars, see the 2sth an
a1a1 statement OF tRe Soeisty.
BURTON q IvuBrtL. GenI Agents for Wiscon-
sill and Nortter Michigan. Josiah BARFIKLD>
Cashier iUo Milwaukee ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
4. l.. JOHNS, Srac'al Agent,
dTeso NANITowoS, WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
NICHOLAS WICKERT.
" A WALKER

~rorApy pUBIIC AND NOERY BROKER
legs. ps,ars drawn snd money ioaoed Oh
xess6 s.crrfty kaHitowoC- Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30

TT0ssEY AND COUNsELLOF AZ LAW
y D1ics Ill Caras' Block, first f-or, IN doc
sA!faz a. Caanty Judges Office. South Eight
arrest 9auit.woc, VIII. Collections prompt
,tt-oGrd To- JniA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-30
q 4 FORREST

T~FoBsFY AT LAW. Office iu T. G. ShoV
z aanrins Cos. Bank Bgilding, South Side
toIlections promptly attended 20. JAM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
Spffmmma fiir bic s@madltdem.

90 Iange pie bet b~er9linneroe Sunte1 Der
2ebensfraft gu friider unb tuObltbusnber 8drme
anaefa6t iperben fam, 10 LANCE 1T nod 9oH>
nurg ~borbanben fit bic Sdpa9en nno gnt>
trGfteten. Sic ioaea bebbalb ntdt beratpetfeln,
ionoern bieraus unb aus ber Sbatiade frtl9e1
Mutb ld6pfem, bab es elm araftisunssmittel
etebt, bas auberif pirtlam 1T, bic aei9ipadten
&rdfte ei,es burd &ranfbeit sebro9enem Sor>
pers pieber su erneuern. Sn Golse feiner url'
ibertroFenen @ieenidaften als ein Stdrtnngs.
mitteI, 1T s ofetters MagenbttterS
int Stanbe ben &orpern ber S9padea uao
Nerboien bic arafte, uno ibrem Self bic So6'
nune pi~ebersuseben. Gppetit, erfrifdenber
S6iaf, cine 3unabme an @epidt unb cine &C.
funbe Sautfarbe itnO bic @obltbaten, iusld)e
ben @ieberberfelunssprcscB begletten, per
burd bie1es preispiirbise &raftisunssmtttel
idnea angebabnt unb au einent erfolgreiden
S6lufe sefiprt nirb. Die 8erbauung miro
ipieberberf eftelt, bas Slut tuirb bereidert nno
iebem Organ bes menf6liden aorpers iptro
Nabruns susefibrt bur9 bas 8itterS, peldes
felbf It benz tpeibliden @ef6made ni9t anitobtg,
beeetabiIifd in feine, 3uiammenfesuns uno
boil fanbig fiber lift. @ebrau6e es uno fteue
beine arGfte tuieber ber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
Museeaeidmete MGmmer.

Wan fam bemerfen, bab fein Wer'
iu1 gen1a9t tpirb, a5gelegene ober ua'
betamnte Grte aufauiu9en, UNI ba obet
bort Namen our gmpfebIung beg d9ten
Simmons 2tber &eguIatpt
5u ftnben, pie 4. 3d.:
Son. Mlera1ber 5tepbens,
Sobn II. 8edpitb, 8if9of bon 8e'
Drgia,
General Sno 8. @orbon, Ser. ct.
Senator,
0On. Sno Sin sbOrter, st @ous
bertieur BON alabama,
Reb. Dapi6 Wils, 90, prdfbent
bes Ogletborpe College,
Bifbof pierce bon Georgia,
3i9ter @bas. Sadion BON ber gu
preme Court por Georgia.
1nb tpenn &aum unb 3eit es geitats
teteu, f6nnte man einen ganaen ganb
nit iol6eu 3eusniRen aufhlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14

@rocerpbdnbler unb @peifepirtbe
bomt 2aube m69ten mir einoringlt9
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, BOP mir
fir bic Gabrifation BON Wurit nnb
&au9maaren umfangrei6e 8orbereiz
tunger getrpfen baben unb in Stanb
gefebt ftnb, allen Mnforberungen 8ee
niige gu leiften. Wir geben @arantte
fiir quite Maare unb reele Beotentng.
Sie 3ubereituns ftebt unter unierer per-
f6nli9en 2eitung. Senbet Cure Bes
fteluuger Bel 3eitea elm.
Mm. 96fIing& SobM
1,1Om1f 511 Mbenue s.