davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
The Democratic. Party and tho Farm-
crB.

SO far as we are concerned, we are
perfectly willing to trust the destinies
Of the Democratic party of the c0un.
ty to the farmers. They have al.
ways been true to the best interest
Of the county and State, and we do
not see why any one should feel the
least alarm about the present move.
ment. As taxpayers they should
take n lively interest in public affairs,
and the fact that they are doing so
Is one Of the most hopeful signs Of
the future. Let tho farmers come
to the Democratic Convention with
we'll formulated plans for carrying
into operation their views, and thoy
will have no trouble in executing
them. Majority rule is the funda.
mental principle upon which the
Democratic party is built, and the
farmers being largely in the majority
in the party, nave right to rule its
counsels, and no good 'Democra ut has
right to object to this, as the min.
ute he does so he ceases to be a
Democrat. This being the case, y ,
say 20 the farmers of OranS Es
County, elect your very ':sp ftonvon ="
represent you in the CT I'd iustant
ton which meets. s.sat these dcle@atos
If needs be, iprtain policy to earrv
10 pnrs9orews. In this wav. voH
out ~ what you please, and Duf u" in
l"o offices whom you please. Wa
would advise the farmers. however
70 snnn demagogucs and take os
leaders leaders men of their calling who are
in their business. Men
VINO claim to be farmers, but who do
aot aos,c demonstrate the fact by a sue.
.he mo" career on the farm are hardly
'esS' 'e These men are place hunters,
'nd it makes no difference to tInn'
10" they secure it. Our farmers
mould DC represented by the most
"ccessiul ','.| sa OF their class,.-Oyanqe.
"'g Times ana Democrat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21

Mr.. j. NJ. Henry, Of the class Of 1886,
has commenced tcaching about three
miles below town. We wish him success.
and hope that he will be pleased with
tho occupation he hus chosen. We are
glad to sec tho ranks Of the army OF
teachers gradually becoming stronger.
Education II the hope Of the country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-21
TEACHERS DEPARTING ENT~
ARTHUR KIBLER, EDITOR.
Programme for August q.

What should be the character Of school
exhibitions, and what are they worth 4?
G. A. Mills. The teacher as n student,
Il. T.. Mitchell. Tho value of school
Journals, Miss Bculah Grcnekcr. Two
papers were read ut last meeting, one
OH geography, the other on the teacher
at playtlme. These subjects will be dis.
cusscd at the next meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
THE EAGLE MILLING COMPANY.

A number of Colwich's leading citizens
consisting Of Constantine Merkle, James
Smith, o. R. Sisson, Geo. w. Steenrod, b.
P. McNair, c. F. Hyde, Burgess Rutledge,
Jas. P. Barnett aud A. Kasmiersky, have or
ganized company and been incorporated
under the laws of the state as the Eagle Mer-
chant Milling company, with the following
board OF directors for the first year, duly
elected by the incorporators viz: G. F.
Hyde, o. R. Sisson, Geo. w. Steenrod, j.
P. Barnett, j. " Smith, Constantine Mer-
kle and A Kasmiersky. The charter sets
forth that the general offices shall be located
at Colwich The capital STOCK has been put
at $4,000 and the subscription books TO the
capital stock have been opened and will re-
main open until the entire capital is sub
scribed AS soon as enough is subscribed
and as soon as the weather will permil active
operations will begin. There is probably no
better location for mill of the capacity
contemplated to be found in southwest Kan
sas, and We congratulate Colwich on the en-
tsrprise of her citizens.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS IN WICHITA.

Through heavens concave tense of blue a
bright sun, all the day through, poured down
its steady light upon happy Wichita yester-
day. Not only were her busy thorough
fares thronged with her own people all In
tent upon messages and tokens of love, but
her establishments, OF every character were
crowded from morn till night with hundreds
upon hundreds of men and women from ad
joining towns and cities. The sights afforded
by these streets and thoroughfares were of
such character as are seldom, if ever,
seen outside of the great cities. Not only
were toys, books, pictures, and the thousand
and one novelties such as are only found in
the better class of establishments in large
places, bought by the cart load in the ag-
gregate, but the sum total of the diamond
and jswelry trade was startling. Mig 1T
closed down, but only that the streets,
houses and churches might be lighted up and
the spirit of the day and of the streets be
transferred from the outside to the inside
world of Wichita's life. There is but one
Christmas for each year and but one Wichi-
to in all Christiandom.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
COMPILING NTARY.

at the last meeting of the Quincy, Illinois
Medical Association, among other matters in
the proceedings we find the following, which
we clip from the Daily Herald and which
speaks highly for one Of Wichitas new citi
zens.
Before adjournment the following appro-
pirate resolution was presented
Whereas, Dr. George w. Cox, of Clayton
ILL.,, the first vice president of this society,
has removed from this vicinity to take up
the practice of his profession in a western
city:
Therefore, Resolved, That while the society
learns with regret of the determination OF
DR. Cox, which will in the future deprive 1t
of his presence and his labors, 1t bids him
God-speed in his new field of work, and ex-
press the hope that he will there achieve TIE
success to which his high personal and pro-
fessional character so fully entities him.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
hy the society
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
A NCT FOR SCIENTISTS.

4 remarkable phenomena was observed a.
the Smokers Parlor yesterday morning. In
the east show window is q spruce tree upon
which is hung number of fine smokers arti
cIes. Those who entered the room early III
the morning were struck with the likeness OF
the tree photographed by the frost upon the
west window.
Every twig and branch was as perfectly
and clearly wrought by the pencil OF Jack
Frost as could have been done By that OF the
most skiIlfuI artist. The beautiful picture
was sean and admired by many. IL slowly
disappeared before the warmth OF ths morn
ing san and left unans wered the sensra
query. how was 50 true and perfect picturs
s0-rne-d .I.araf
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
The gpIToK KgahsBEgEp.

CAPT " z Eo-er, Capt Geo r. Harris
aadJ. VI Allen & Co. viii please a-ooeP; the
,,-,t-;-nexi thanks Of tie editor q the EaGI-z
for kind, generous ar5 s1siaole Christmas re
raeaaberances. respectively AMI Individually
The great y.aslic are not interested in what
the Esesnento~s OF frfenisEtp consisted. only
in To. fact that ~e have iDogshtful, apprs-
rtasive frSeu<ts WHOSE hearts would DOT lss
tt.-n forget n in this s-asss 81 rs5osrsn- ard
g5.s making Nay isss- geni1esnsa ali Ave
=, read tie EAal-z and enjoy tie ben-ats Of
il fso-cals for Ws-hit2 for raaay ysars 70
coEa
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
THE BUTCHERS PARADB.

A parade that yesterday attracted no little
attention was that OF J. l. Moore, thu Ne~.
Wichita wholesale butcaer At the head OF
the procession was The proprietor followed
br tie band after this were two large fozr
horse wagons upon which were frame works
hung with sides Of beeyes. The procession
ended with large Gov cred wagon hung VIE
sausayes aud oolognas AL the wagons and
borSes were tAste1uliy decorated with sT'Ta- =
and rri-colored buntIBss- Between the "a-
s,ops In groups Of t1r.e marched fhs butch
srs wearing red shirts sEd caps, and carry
ing their knives and cIesyers- Ii wGs quite
Il .--t-
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Mrs. Mary Miller, from Vinita, Indian
Territory, a native of the Nation. was 10
have met her husband Louis Miller, of tie
same place, at Arkansas City. BE is a baker
by trade, and worked for August Leuby.
She failed to find him, and she thinks there
must have been a misunderstanding so she
came on to Wichita He can answer or find
her by writing back 10 their home IN Vinita
Anyone knowing of his whereabouts will
confer a favor by writing 10 Mrs Miller as
above.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

SATCRDAY-CHRISTM NIGHT,
Engagement OF the Talented Young American Actor
FRANK LYNDON
FRANK LYNDON.
FRANK LYNDON.
Supported by
SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY.
Presenting dramitization of Alexander Dumas
greatest work, In acts, entitled
MONTE CHRISTIE.
MONTE CHRISTIE. MONTE CHRISTIE.
MONTE CHRISTIE.
With the following Magnificent Scenic effects.
The Harbor Of harselles.
The Dungeon of Chateau diff
The Inn at Pont du Garde
The Mansion d'M"rcPrf.
The Forest of Fontanbcau,
The Monte Christie company will open their engage
inent with a grand Matinee at p. M Christmas day
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
Written for the Eagle.
BLESS THE BOYS.

God bless the boys who toll aud shift.
To earn an honest livelihood;
Bless them with courage, health and thrift
Keep them with conscience-make them
good.
o, Father, save them in the strife
Protect them from the snares of life.
The snares! ali, yes, and dens and traps
That but invite our boys to die,
Where Satan turks, deceives and snaps
Poor victims as they're passing by
o, Father; it's with Thee to save
The boot-blacks and the errand boys,
Now hardening with their lot,
Have been objects of mothers joys;
But Father, be a Father still,
Train them according to Thy will.
Poor darling boys, so early tossed
Upon life's rough and stormy tide,
Struggling through hardships to be crossed
Amidst temptations multiplied.
O, elevate them, heart and mind
And lift them from the fire refined.
A. MOTHER
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

The masquerade ball, the first grand ball
given by Lodge No. 4 of o. ID. H s, will
be AZ Turner's opera house New Years evr,
Friday, December 81, 1856. There have been
made several mistakes as to the tInle and
place of the above grand affair. From the
names connected with the various commit
EAGLE can assure all that it will be a splen-
did society affair.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

1t strikes us that that headlight which Nick
Niederlander is going about with in his bo-
som, this morning, is q little gorgeous not to
say extravagant.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Miss Hattie Alien, of Mt Sterling, HI, is
listing DR.. Allen, Of whom she is a niece
Miss Allen says she is perfectly delighted
with our bright city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Married, December sd, at the First M. E.
parsonage, by Rev. 7. S. Hodgson, Mr.. W.
H. Maddy and Mrs. Mary e. Rathffe, both
Of Wellington, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

A merry Christmas comes from the Wichi-
ia Cracker company to the Nitor and to
the manager of the EAGLE in the shape of
two boxes of selected candies
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Mr. Dan Jones is home from his Pennsyl-
vania visit. While in that state he visited
and inspected some of the great anthracite
mines, going out miles under the earth He
says he is glad TO get back to a live town.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
Written for the EAGLE.
AGILE
PROGRESS.
The Growing West.
By n. n. BALLARD.

H. n.
The rolling tide of progress sweeps
DISTINCTIONS IN its onward race;
Ger mountain barriers quickly leaps,
And plants its pow'r in barren space.
With magic touch, the rushing tide
Levels the rampant forests down;
And gorgeous coaches swiftly glide
By cultured farm and polished town.
Where late, unbroke, the virgin soil
Stretched out uncultivated, raw,
The hands of honest, manly toll
Have reared the shining Wichita.
4 mart of thrift and enterprise,
She spreads abroad her EAGLE wing;
And at the winking eff her eyes,
A thousand new improvements spring.
And can she lay in duty's race,
And fall behind the moving world.
No. Onward she will march apace,
With banner raised and flag unturied.
Leroy, Ill, Dec. 81, 1887.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

The Evening Resident comes out with .
brilliant defense for the EAGLE as against
the late attack of the Winfield Corier. While
we are much obliged TO our West Side neigh
Dor for his more than kind words, let Us
assure him that if the editor of the Courier
don't live TO be ashamed of his words he will
die before be ought.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Judge Glenn yesterday secured an increase
in the pension of Torrance Evans, Co. | 81
Ind.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Workmen are engaged upon the third
story OF the Getto building.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

George Locke of Locke q Findiess, shoe
dealers, viii spend Christmas at Ell Dorado.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Mrs " H Halii~eil. OF Kansas City. Is
visiting tho city, the gust OF the family o.
Mr.. w. p. Stem, 8. his hanisotas .esateacs,
No a.s So,,,h Lnwrsnce avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

From what three jewellers told us last even
ing there will be about $4,000 found glitter
ing upon the persons of Wichita's fair wives
and beautiful daughters today, which Yes
terday were closed up in the dark vaults OF
the safes
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Sol Summerfield leaves for his old home
at Litchfield, H., this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

Prof Reuben Lawrence Of the Emporia
college, is down spending the holidays with
his parents and brothers.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

NJ r. Moser left for Fit. Scott last even
ing on business to be absent two or three
days He sold during the day $4,000 worth
of his splendid ard desirable lots in Maple
wood addition
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

For today none of the railway freight of
fees will receive freight after 10 o'clock M
It's Christmas, and railroad men are not
wholly heathenish, even if newspapers are.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
Il ECTURE COCRSE.

The W G T U season tickets Will be on sale at
the linton Ticket Office Price 81 c. No extra charge
for reserved seats Single ticket &c and 81 CO.
Gen. Wallace, JanUary 49,
Dr. Hedley, February Z.
Kate Field. March 9.
To be followed by the Alpine Choir and 1yroiese
Company.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

o-THE WORLDS NINE
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

The Monte Christie company will open their engage
ment with grand Matinee at p. m. Christmas day
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

TURNER'S OPERA ROUSE.
1. H. CRAWFORD, Manager.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

This church was tastefuily decorated IN
honor of Santa Claus, while in front OF the
alter was a large revolving umbrella artist
caIly decorated, while beneath its ample
folds were found large invoice OF hand
some tokens OF remembrance - loved ones.
The program consisted Of prayer, singing
of Christmas hymns, and tbs presentation OF
the gifts. after which msch TO thu surprise
OF The we'll beloved pastor, DR. Hendry1, he
was taken in charge CT by special commit
too and presented with an elegant leather
hack rocking chair, gift from several OF
,h, ,nerbhar-s of his church As token OF their
love. regard and esteem The ressrsnd gen
,leruan although completely surprised, quick
" recovered himself and responded eloquent
ly. thanking tha donors, assuring them that
as he sat resting and rocking IN II, he would
think often Of this joyous occasion
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The CHRISTMAS eve festivities Of this church
were held in the large hall q. the opera
ho,,s, am, consisted OF delightful program
admirably rendered There was also ma
pi6,eat. large Christmas tree, to which vas
.,.,snjei iunuu.erat1e gifts OF every de-
.~-;ntio,. and the distribution Of which
.-auS.Ad Inuch r1errirceuf. and tie h@ATty
shouts Of pleasure wen: Up as some little
49, va. ulate glad 81 the reeespf O.
rr,r,-h Iourei and ~Issst-;or gift
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

WICHITA MUSEUM.
South Main ST, near Douglas Ave.
The popular family resort OF the city. One week
commencing December 20th.
ENLARGEMENT 7 Extraordinary Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
@er lit ssram @tmslptp 2

Da bieie 6rase oft seffelt wirb, ~c0ea
mir etnfad iasen, baB fe cine Dame 1T,
bic es fid felt 80 Sabren our Gufaabe nla&s
tie, Trauenfranfheiten, bauptia4lid aber
2inberfranfbeiten gu tubren. Sic bat
bic 9cnitttution unb bic Bsbarfnine bteier
3ablreiden Slanen beionbers seprift uno
als 9feiu'tat praftiider 3enntnife unb
@rfabruns, nelde fe i'm 2aufe zines Wens
iGenalter8 ale Rranfenpleeerin unb Gr5t
seiammelt, bat fe ben Spptbins Shrup
als beionoeres Wlittel fir 3abnenOe Sineer
3uiammenseiest. Dteie Webisin bat eine
masiide Wirtuns = fe Sibt Ruhe unb
@ei unobeit uno erbdlt offenen 9eib. Sa
6olse bieier Webisin 1T 6rau Winslcw
peltberiibmt aemorben ale Wchltbdtertn
Der ainber. limb bic 8inber werben srpB
unb Danten ibr pafir. aud in oieier staot
BAT fe bic &inber 3u Danf perpfidtet.
@ro6e Quantitdten beS SOptbins Sprup
meroen biertdslih nerfauftunb perbraudt.
@ir 8lauben, Mrs. Winslow bat iid
burd bieien Nrtifel unfterblia Semadt
uno mir ltno iberdeust, baB purd beniels
Ben Tauienoe bon 8inberu serettet muroen
unb baB Milionen benielben nod nit
@rfols 9ebrauden werben. Seine Wutter
bat ibre Yftdt aetban, Uenn fe ntdt
Mrs. Winslop's SootbinS Snrup ans
manote. Ser udt e8 ollie Gables Gifitor
Stem Oort..- gu perfaufen bei allen
Druggifen. = % Gents bic Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11

ten gefibrt bube, mtifle mad mie Dor
energifd befdmpft peroen. Slit anbern
Worten: GlepeIanb meint, bic Ser.
Staaten bii,ften es ii1 ni6t gffallen
laFen, baB in Merifo Elm @efeb beitiins
De, nod tDel6em Muslanber, Die
li1 i'm Nuslanbe zines 8eraebens
segen Merito ooer einen BON befen
BGrsern i6uIbig gemaht baben, lobaIo
tie ielbft mad Merifo fommen, bort tpes
gen bieies 8ergebens ober 0erbredens
our &e6eui6aft geSosen rperben f0n;
men. @lepelaub uersibt gang unS gar.
baB ebeniol6e 8efeBe in einer gause1
Heibe BON Staten unierer uuisn be.
fieben-um bel ben nddfflie9enben 81
bleiben, beifpielsmeiie in 2%ouiliana unb
bier in Seras. Was aber benz Ginen
reht 1T, Dos iolte bod au1 Dem Nnoes
rem biIig iein. ST man aber mirfli4
Der Nnfi6t, baB ienes merifanil6e 9es
feb fi1 nit Der Wiiroe unb bemNnieben
Der Ser. Staaten ni6t Dertrdgt-nun
gut, baum brtnge mar gang energll6
auf belien 8eieitigung, f6impfe aber
nidt Sabre lang untbdtig binterber,
ME elm sanffidtises Npfelweib. Gin
unqlaubti6es 3ugeitdnbnlB Der eigener1
@6wd9e 1T es, tpenn man befennt, baB
man atpar iiberaeust lei, ber@egner babe
llnre6t, baB man aber troboem na9z
gebe-bes lieben Grieoens milen.
Dies Mrmutbs3eugniB ma6t ben f9
aufs MusIanb be5iebenben She'll ber
@lepelanb'i6en Botfbaft ebenio ulers
quidli9, tpte ben, Der Die inldnbif6e
politit bebanoelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
ssm. & gphn.

1nfere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleii6, unb UNI iol6es frif9 uno
gut gu e%rlangen, fanrt man unm6gli1
einen superldiigeren Marft fiHben, als
ben BON Wm. 56fling & Sobn, Nto.
511 Abe. 6. 9ie 0erren baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer &uuben &e9nung gez
tragen unb In ibrem @tabliRement cine
falte 2uftmai6ine erridtet, wel6e allen
Nnforoerungen fir grbaItung unb gnt=
fernuns f6dbli9er Sasrebien5en bes
6leif9es entipri9t. Sic baben befdts
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen einen 9roben
8orratb bon. Waftuteb, aus pel1em
muir bas 8eite fir ibre Gunoe1 gendblt
miro. Wer reel bebient fein nil, ber
beiu6e ben Marft, So. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10tli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
Obne aeniiaemoen @rmnb,

ober anfdeinenb obne irsenb peIden @runb,
feimt unb lprobt ber anf9eineno seeeilte
S9uttelfroft uno bas Gieber. Dieter &ieie
unter ben &rantbeiten fam nidt burd Gbinin
Yertilgt nerben. Sie einaise art- unb Metie
ibm ooqftdnois ben Saraus gu MAIDEN beitebt
BARN, Das rationale Wittel sesen miasma.
tifdes @ift, Sofetters Masenbitters
nit Bebarrlidfeit gu aebrauder, bag 60 boil
fdnbig e%ntfernt. Die aur 1T natiirli6 Oiel
ieidter, tpenn bas Bitters ais elm 9dubmittel
sebrau9t pirb menn Der erfte Sdattelfroft ems
fritz, aber aeute, Die bic ssmptome ni4t fen.
men, irrer iid oft iiber oeren lria@e, unb ber>
na6laifsen bas angenebm,e mnb eiafa9e Mtt.
tel, bas ben alien anbsren um befen geeisnet
if, ben Sortf&ritt Dieier sefir@tstea nnb
i9redliden arantbeit gu bemmen. 8eiudber
peiie h~anoeln, ipenu fe bas bitters als elm
edutmittsl s~ebraudea. @aeumatismns. Sef,
fopfnna, bilioie 9eicen, nnperoauli6teit lno
Mierenleiben neroen Ourd oas BitterS %entfernt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
6. 81 Mmuer.

2O5 % Sci : Com mercefraBe,
bdlt Elm groBes unb iebr qewdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten. &ouleaur,
gilberrabmen unb 2eiiter.
unb ferner neben 3ei9nenzM aterialien
aler 9rt, 6arben unb Wnitrei
d er 80 aterialien beionoers
8 ammers erti9 GENT d e
rbe II, bic beiten unb biligiten i'm
Marfte, bt. unter boiler 8arantte oer@
faaft merben. ZEN T. unb 9 p e
gelgIas unb anbere in bieies Sod
i6lagenbe @rtifel; morin 9err Wttilsr
has gr6Bte 2ager i'm Weften bes Staa'
tes bat. Nuftrdge aug Dem Sanbe mer=
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
@nnoerbare Nettuno.

Der spotbefer @. @. @eeb bon @indeter,
Snb., .fdreibt: Cine meiner aunben, 9oaifa
Bite 8artonia, &anoolpb gountb, Snb., lit
felt LANCER Belt an aus3ebruns unb mar bon
ibren aer5ten aufsegeben porben. Sic borte
bon Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY sesen susseb.
runs unb faufte bas Ntittel bel mir. Na9 6
@onaten fam ie gu Gub mad u~nferer Stabt,
cine Gntfernnng bon 6 Meilen, unb 1T iebt 70
melt berseitsqt, bab fe ben @ebraud bes Wt,t.
tells einseteat bat. Sic beroanft OemleIben ibr
2eben.
@robeFaiden gratis in Der spotbefe bon u
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
galifornia @eine.

Serr S. Meper, WbOleiale C
&etailbdnoler in @einen, &lamo pla5a,
1T por &ursem BON feiner bierter 8es
i9dftsreife nod @aliforuien auriidges
febrt. gr fanm iebt feline &unben unb
6amilien nit ben beften Sorten BON
@aliforniasW einen unb retnem Sraus
benz Branbp perieben. &einen @altfors
mia glaret perfauft er Die @alone-$l.
ports unb anbere unberfdlidte Weine
iinb itets bel tbm b%Drrdtbtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
BUR Nptis fir @erftderte.

gom 1. September 1886 an tperben
ale 5euer- 8erf6erunss : policen nur
mad Gin5abIung Der prdmien in cash
abgeliefert.
Jannie $. Gloriaa, &.M. Sap 6 Co.,
%. u. Bonpn9e, u. Mope,
Smith & g., Jran5 @lmenbprf,
81. u. Ooung, Sbos. s. 8raop,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
81 h t

s.;S. Tog & Co., $50. 266 Cont
merce @trabe, perfaufen bic feinfen
6errn= unD Oamen : Mobepaaren, To-
tpie S9ube unb &Ieiber gu erltaunli6
bilisen preifen. I'm ~gefdligen 8eiu9
tpiro qebeten. 81 ,tum6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
Weue @aarem! Mcme @aarem !

8 m@inbereIIa9 d >5tore,
gde SoutonitraBe & Mbe. s.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S9ubs
fore bat Die 6ftli9en Mdrtte befu9t
uno einett iiberral9enb reie baltigen
8orratb bon @6uben fir 9amen uno
&inber, iomie fir 9erren eingetauft.
Die Waarett finb bor3igli9: oauerbaft
unb febr preistuhrbig. Seoe 5amilie
folte es ii9 our 4ufgabe MAIDEN, t,,ren
Bebarf an @6ub3eug i'm Ginbez
reIIa Store gu faufen. Ilfo berz
geBt niht ben
Cinderella S6ub,z@tor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-11
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get &ebl= uno 9ungenfranfbeiten 1T es
b0dft mihtig, oaB man glei6 i'm Infang
bon @per's Gberrp ; Yectoral @ebraud
nadt. Sebe Stuiloe Seridumnib erb6bt
Die @efabr rno fam traurige Tolgen baben.
6. 9. 6epnolos, Apotbefcr in Sirfielo,
N.e., idreibt: .9per'S Gberrp= Yectoral III
cine iuunoerbare 9lrsnei. SIM Serbf 1875
erfdltete i'd mid, uno bate ioglei6 idred-
liden 9uitelt. 9ies bauerte bret Wionate,
ID; iuar nit Der IuS5ebrung beorobt. Son
meinem Na9bar tpurbe mir