davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-08
Lodges.

At the regular meeting of Ell,
Commandery No. %, the following
officers were elected: G. M. Nc
CURE, b. c.; r. M. Brashear
Generalissimo; J. Fl. Kinnear, G.
g.; ID. A. Ely, jr., P; J. NJ. Ivie
R.; DR.. Cohen, Standard Bearer
DIR. Morrow, Sword Bearer; B. f
Henry, W.; John Bledsoe, Capt
Guard.
At the regular meeting in Dec.
of Caldwell Chapter the officers
elected are as follows: A. NJ. Smith
81. p; Robt. Clark, Sen, K, B.
Mccoy, S.; John Porter, Treas,
G. NJ. Mcclure, Sec. Jos. Baum,
G. H.; DIR. Cohen, R. A. Capt; B.
E. Henry, P. s.; W. G. Fout, LIST.
v; A. Solkey, End V; Geo. Eckert,
3dV.
Kirksville Lodge No. los A. F
and A. NJ. at the regular meeting
in Dec, elected the following
officers d. A. Ely, jr., W. NJ;
James Kinnear, S. VIC E. Ross,
J. W; r. Clark, Treas; Jos.
Baum, Sec; d. Baird, S. D.; A.
Solkey, J. D.; VIM. Porter, S. S.
John Hannah. J. G.; J. Nj. Ivie, T..
At the regular meeting of Adair
lodge, No. Sc, l. o. o. F. officers
elected were: J. NJ. Mccall, N. G.;
A. Doneghy, V. G.; H. PARCEL,
Treas; B. J.. Hamilton, r. Sec. I;
Public installation in the hall
Wednesday evening, Jan. 9th, at
which time the degree of Re-
becca was conferred on all
wives and daugh tiers of Odd
Fellows, present, after which
a grand supper was served
TO MY CUSTOMERS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-08

No +: and Sare daily. Through freight trains
do not carry passengers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-08

Mail and Express arrives
Freight arrives
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-08

Quincy. Missouri & Pacific R. R.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-08

No, II, m
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-01-08
THE WABASH DINING BALL

Mail and Express arrives $50 p.
Freight arrives l2:4o T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
YACHTING.
Not an Expensive MISUNDERSTANDING as IA
Source of Enjoyment
IObscrver in New York Graphic. !

[Obscrver in New York Graphic.1
There is a popular deusion that yacht
ing is an amusement in which only very
wealthy men can indulge. AS matter
of fact it is one of the most inexpensive of
pastimes. 1t does not cost nearly as much
to keep small cruising yacht as to keep
a horse, and many trotter that one sees
in the park or on St. Nicholas avenue cost
its owner more to buy than would first
rate cabin slOop. Keeping a yacht is like
keeping house, you can do it economically
or you can spend and waste money right
and left on 1t. One man may spend $3.50
year on his yacht and get better results
and more enjoyment than he who spends
$1,000. Buying yacht is like buying a
honse, i'll this respect that if YOU purchase
your craft ready made, and do not at
tempt to have her built to order, YOU will
save one-third. The best fun is to be OBJ
tanned out of yacht in cruising, Moth
ing is more enjoyable than to 20 Off fo~ Il
week or two with four or five friends fOl a
cruise in handy cabin yacht. Such a
boat may be purchased for $1,000, more or
less, according to a mans luck in picking
up Il bargain. Every owner of Yacht
should be able to sail her himself, else he
has no claim to the title of yachtsman
The Observer remembers a millionaire
who once confessed to him that he knew
absolutely nothing about a beautiful cut
ter he had purchased, and said that his
sailing master got more enjoyment from
the yacht than he did himself. When a
man is able to handle his own boat, if she
be Il small cruiser. he may trust himself
on an extended trip if two or three of his
friends on board can handle the sails. or
lie may take along one of the long Island
young men who seem capable of doing
eNerythlng-to sail when called upon to
cook for the party. The expenses may he
kept down to $50 Al week for such party.
and this will supply everything reasona
BILE and the expenses may be kept much
lower if there are men on board lucky
with fish or handy with gun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Soldiers and Reform.
IRltland Herald

The Montpelier ArgltS-a paper whose
windows were smashed by soldiers during
the war because they contained pictures
that were offensive to loyal men-says
The soldiers of Vermont will please take no
tiCc that their comrades in MassaChu. Ctts are
not to be remembered for their services i'm
saving their country, hut. in COuscq ucncc Of
the veto of GOV. Robinson, to serve their
state now in times OF peace they must pass
the civil service examination. The scars Of
battle do not count with the Robinson school
of politics.
The soldiers in Vermont think their
comrades in Massachusetts are able to
pass the civil service examinations and
therefore are not Disseminated against
1t appears by Gov. RDbinson's veto mes
sage that the soldiers have averaged bet
ter in the examinations than the civilians.
The soldiers learned that under the sys-
TEN of promotions which prevailed in the
army bad men soon sank to their level
ana the best men, as Il rule, got the places
where the best men We're needed. This
was because appointments were not de
termined by political considerations
Now large majority, as we believe, of
the soldiers of Massachusetts and Yer
mont, approve of the Introduction of the
same system to civil affairs 1t is n wise
rule of government. 1t has no personal
or class application save with demagOgucs
The effort to make an exception to the
rule IN favor of soldiers Is an lnsidiuuS and
covert attempt of Democrats to break
down civil service reform, and instead Of
being favor to the soldiers it is an in
suit to them, by presuppOsing their in
competency. The IrgUS will please take
notice that soldiers are not fools. They
know what good government is and who
their friends are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
SALMON POACHISG IN CANADA.
How the Natives Catch this Noble Fish
with Nets.


The unlawful act which the wardens
most carefully guard against is drift.
ing one or two poachers will steal out
at night, carrying peculiarly made net
in their canoes. They stretch this across
the head of IA pool and il is so weightd
and buoyed that it stands upright, reach
ing nearly to to the bottom As the
current causes the net to drift
down stream, one canoe. stays at
each end to keep it straight.
There is usually white rope at the bot
tom of the net. Seeing this, the salmon
raise themselves little, only to be caught
by the gils in the meshes. When the
shaking of the net shows that one Is
caught, the poacher quickly paddles to the
spot, raises the net, Kills the fish with a
blow on its head and throws il into the
canoe. In this sneaking way, nearly all
the salmon in pool may be Melted out
in one night. If the wardens happen
to come along in their dugout, they
try to seize the net and identify
the poachers. Then there may be a
hight. and perhaps canoe will be sunk
and poacher or warden will get cold
bath. On one river, the poachers used to
station boy on an island below them
wardens approached. One of the latter
was so active that the poachers resolved
TO punish him. They took an old worth
less net and stretched it out into the river
from rock on the bank. A rope was rove
through the net and the shore end made
fast over pulley to the traces OF a horse. A
boy stood beside the horse, and two pOach-
ers in canoe held the other end of the
net. Down came the warden, pulling
along in his dug out, and pulled the end
of the net away from the seemingly unwil-
ling poachers He began taking 1t into his
dug out, congratulating himself on his
prize, and had hauled it half way in when
the boy on shore struck the horse,
which started on full gallop up the
bank, jerking the net after it. In a flash
the net was pulled out of the dug-out, the
latter upset and the astonished warden
pitched into the river. But hope the
poachers We're punished in their turn
For il these lawless men had their way,
there would be no salmon left in the
rivers and no such glorious sport as fly
fishing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

II do not dictate, but use the little Hall
type writer. | use it entirely if ! have Il
clear block of stuff before me if | have
tocOme down to close quarters, and feel
little ANXIOUS about my work. ! take
my pen if it is only to bring out some
thought that have in mind, or to state II
a case, use the type. writer. | do not
copy my work a great deal, but make the
first draft ON the typewriter. There was
one of my books that copied almost en-
trely, and should always do 1t II | had
the time: but | don't have the time; it is
in effect copied. because | work II over so
in manuscript and in print,
"What are your working hours -
II work from 9 in the morning until |
or in the afternoon after that the work
does not seem to be in me; could force
1t, suppose used to work at night, as
nearly every one does at first, but that
was because | was a newspaper man, and
had the old superstition that Won must
work mt night. When got to Venice and
could absolutely command my own time,
Itbegan to make discoveries, and found
that the best time to work was in the
morning
"What constitutes days work for
you :"
about column of the Advertiser,
loaded, should say, is IA good days work
for me
"What do you do for recreation p
| read nearly all the Afternoon. | read
then TRANSACTIONS of Russian books IN the
French | have lot of spanish books
that am reading and Italian | am al
was working ut more or less. Then | sup.
pose read every notable American and
English book that comes out; don't al
ways get "A chance to speak Of them, but
they all 90 the making of my Study
work. Then work in my flower garden.
Yes, my health is good. "
fln 10 n
Mr.. Howells. for his courtesy, the reporter
wit b1rpv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
Minneapolis Press

If the State of Vermont can afford to
dispense with Senator Edmunds, the Sen
ate and the Republican party and the
nation cannot. The pretext upon which
local war is made upon Edmunds is that
he is in some way responsible for the de
feat of Blaine Senator Enmunds proba-
bly, had his own views upon the fitness
OF Mr.. Blaine for the presidency: hat it
Is not upon record that he ever obtruded
them upon his party or failed in his duty
AS loyal Republcen. Before and since
the presidential election he has been its
most trusted leader. The real or imagi-
nary old farmers in Vermont who arraign
him for treachery to his party find no pre-
cedent for their attitude in any opinion or
action of the national Republican party
or any authorized representative of il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13
The Anti-saIoon Republican Movement
Boston Journal

We rejoice to see the indications, in
this State and elsewhere, that Republi-
cans are prepared for more earnest eX-
preston of their antagonism to the sa-
looms than any that has yet been made,
Whatever advances have been made in
temperance legislation, or IN the enforce
ment of temperance laws, anywhere in
the northern States, have been made
through the Republican party That par
ty is the natural antagonist of the saloons,
aud of the forces of lHwlessness and mis-.
rule which make the saloons their rem
devious, But with the increased efforts
at organization on the part of the saloons
there is an'increased earnestness among
Republicans generally to antagOnize and
restrict the saloon influence. This is true
especially in Massachusetts, where nine
teen-twenteihs of the Republican party
are ready TO cooperate in any effective
and practical measures for the restriction
of the liquor traffic. This is not to say
that nineteen twentieths of the Republi-
can party are i'll favor of prohibition,
either statutory or constitutional, for this
is not the case. Large numbers of ear
nest temperance men in the Republican
party do not favor prohibition, and this
not because they do not want the liquor
possible limits, but because they do OBJ
servatton and experience have convinced
them that few lines upon the statute
book are ineffective, unless there is be-
hlnd them a strong public sentiment,
which will compel their enforcement.
The existing law is prohibitory, except
where the popular vote rules otherwise.
Then 1t becomes restrictive and is hedged
about with restraining provisions so mum
erous and severe that their full enforce
ment would greatly diminish the evils of
the traffic. This system recognizes the
New England unit of political action, the
town, and whatever local prohibition, I'M
der its operation, comes into force it pro
vldes 1t with that effective backing of
public sentiment without which the effort
To enforce it is futile and farcIcal. Along
these lines, of the better enforcement OF
existing laws, and also, probably, OF limit
ing the number of saloons and of eXacting
higher rates of license where the traffic
continues, Republicans in Massachusetts
are prepared to move. We believe that
the Republican party is ready to adopt
uncompromisng hostility to 1.-THE saloon
in politics" rs one of its cardinal princi-
pies. But the attempt to limit the express
sion OF this hostility to a single form, us
If the method were everything and the
principle secondary, will only weaken
and dissipate forces which ought not to be
so wasted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press, July 2l1
The respondents motion for dismissal
in the Bancroft habeas corpus matter was
argued yesterday and submitted to the
judge, who will take the question under
advisement The argument was mostly
concerned with the law of the State OF
Vermont, where the Bancrofts were di-
vorced. The fact that G. II. Benton APP
peared for the respondent and that Col.
r. c. Benton, his brother, was one of the
attorneys for the petitioner, was enough
to foreshadow some very characteristic
encounters between these two eccentric
and able lawyers. The Colonel had given
an exceedingly elaborate and luminous
argument, covering not only all the law
hut all the sentiment in the case, when
the younger attorney arose, and, with the
whitening glance and curl of the lip for
which he is noted, said: My worthy
brother is not naturally a pettitJggcr, but
when other resources tail he Is driven to
1t" Col. Benton in his review of the re
spondent's claims alluded with much con-
tempt to one statement that BanCrOft's
mother and sister and not himself had EN-
plOyed the Vermont counsel. THAT is
my learned brother all over" said the
younger man. "When he meets an argu-
intnl anu mas not one OF MS own with
which TO oppose it, he fancles he can wipe
it all out of existence with one of his
sneers. | know him. He's been in my
office. Yes, . retorted the colonel, 'and
I've learned more than one bad trick in
your Office. There was more or less of
this sort of attack and repartee to the
close of the argument, greatly to the edi-
iication of the spectators. The encounter
between the brothers recalls the time
when the city
was brought into frequent collision with
the colonel, his brother, who then as now
was the attorney Of Il powerful railroad
company 1t is said their encounters
then We're something terrible to behold.
They were very evenly matched, the
colOnefs more ponderous and ferocious
attempts being fully met by the cool irony
Of his brother. And yet it was not posi-
bic To detect particle of rancor in it IA ii,
and they were the most friendly of
brothers as soon as the legal controversy
was over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

1t is not worth while to 90 10 war with
Mexico about one editor. The colleges are
turning them out by the hundred. Phil-
ddelphid Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches PIN.
pies, eruptions, salt-rheum, and other blem-
ishes OF the skin, is bat too apt by and by to
infect the delicate tissues of the lungs also,
and result in liberation thus ending in con.
sumption. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS
coyerey" will meet and vanquish the enemy
In its stronghold of the blood and cast it out
of the system. All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Ayers Sarsaparilla is designed for those who
need medicine to purify their blood. build
them up, increase their appetite, and rejuven-
their whole system. No other preparation so
well meets this want. Its record of forty
years is one of constant triumph over disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

Exactly expresses the condition of thousands
of people AT this season. The depressiNe ef-
tects of warm weather, ond the weak condi-
ton of the body, can only he corrected by the
use OF reliable tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer when
"A remedy is so close at hand2 Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now. IL will give you untold
wealth in health, strength, and energy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

vermont Christian Messenger

The third party people are not satisfied
with the stand the republican party in
this state and Maine have taken on the
side of prohibition and are now complain
ing because nothing was said in the reso-
lutions about enforcing the law. We have
always supposed that the duty of enforc-
ing the law was upon the citizen rather
than the party, and that the third party
had as much to do in this regard as any
other, and should bear as much or more
of the odium Of its nonenforcement We
believe more would be accomplished for
the great cause by prayerful, steady, vigil
liant work, using all the means God gives,
with precept and example, instead of find
ing 50 much fault with others who have
the cause as much at heart, and who, I'M
der God, have accomplished nearly all
that has been done up to the present time.
We fear many advocates of the prohibit
DRY party care more for the building up of
Their party at the expense of some other
than they do for the cause itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

ihooe pms WcIG d W
or relieve all manner
box of pills. Find out
about them, and you
will always be thank
full. One pill a dose.
Parsons Pills contain
nothing harmful, are
easy to take, and
cause no inconven-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-08-13

The marvellous power Of these pills they would miles to get
without Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps Illustrated pamphlet
the information valuable. S. JOHNSON Custom Hon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11

San. Mntonio, Eeras, l. suIi 1885.
Sd farfte in bieIer Stabt ein @adet bon
gorsfOtbs eelf saifas Breab ~rebaration,
nnter5oe % elmer 9entif9en nnterfa9uns unb
Fube, bab bafelbe ben rsiiisa uub ni9t siftigen
G5elhitaIiea an~fammensefstt tt.
Die 5bss bes #rof. 9orsf0rb mar cine tpirt.
Ii9 grOfurtiss, bds tt~uberbanIi9e uettiteia.
ianre Matron, ptI9es in allen GdIen bas
GnbrsInItat bon alien aus Beinasinrabm unb
ssatron 5uiammensefesten 8adpaIbsrn iH;
bRrd bas ISsbare pbospborfaurs aaIt unb sa.
iron, ben iuirtIi9en st~abrungsDertb bss Brobes
snb bic ano9safubRaas srssnSsaSen eIsnsnte
eer slatar ~ erfetea.
Gs iR ii9erli9 bic bette uub SifuaAsFe 4rds
a%ratibn, nelde bsm 4nblilum jsmnil oFerirt
bhtbs nab iebe Aaniisr, ber bic Weiuao5sii
tbrtr aiabfr am ssrseu Iisst foIte ttin anOsres
sebrar9en.
Sd fam nur nod BITE Betdttguns, pel@e
bonn feIisen beribmten gbs1aiter PROT. Baron
bon eisbis abcr biefe @rdparation absesebeu
inrbe, bin5afaasn, inosm e. faGte: sd b,
tra9te bisfe GrFnbuae aIs sine BET aHB[idast
gabea, psI9e bic @ifenfdaft Der Meni6bet
s~tIiefsrt bat.1
Sci nl[en 0rDeers ~ baben,
@crfslt1t e.. 25,11tnp6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
S.. 4raeaer,

SET. 262 & 1854, Oft gommereesS traBe,
i'm netter Store, enapReblt feia rei6z
baltiges Eager BON giiens unb 8le9z
Maarem, Oefen utb Sausgerdtbf@afz
ten aler Nrt. Ngent fit bic ereelente1
Gaborite Ro@ 0efem. Ma1 fpre9e
Dor uuo eraminire bic 1ette Serie So
borite Sefen, tpel9e auf Der lebten
Nep Orleans Meltausfeautg bic gpl=
bere Webaiqe erbielten. Sie betett
S@reiner Sanbperf5euge cine 9pes
eialitdt. @r6Bte Mttspabl bon 8oseIs
&dfigen aller Nrt. MuBerben ftets an
'9anb eth boqtdnbtges Experiment BON
Tarben, Del, GirniB, pinieln, @las,
&itt &C., fomie frii@em 2anbretbs
@artett % a nj II. Cine &lempner>
Werfftatt 1T nit benz @ef9dft nerbun=
ben unb merber ale IN bies Sad f9las
.gen6e MrbeiteH prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
a%useinanber treibt, bant1 ifebt eit re9t
f9mtiler Spnmer 3l befir9ten.
Outer @rfofo In iepett sxatle.

3. U. BRADFORD, 9apierbdnbler in @battp>
nooga, Sen, f9reibt, baS feline 2unsen bon
elmer ffarfe1 @rfaltan9 befalen uuroen uno baB
ct biele Wfittel oasesen e~rfolsloS antponbte. ct
tparbe beranlabt, 9r. Sings Stem Siscoberh
segen Gusaebrums gu berfu@en, ct folste benz
Static uno 1T bur@ ben @ebrau6 ~tpeniser Gla-
fdea sebeilt iporben. Set iensr Belt bat er
baS Mittel sesen Suitea unb @rfaltnng in ieiner
Gamilie ifetS nit sutem @rfolg ansepanot.
9iefelbe Grfabrnng baben 9arjenSe gemadt,
beren reben burd bic wunberbole Sisecberb
gerettet fpurbe.
@robefaf@en fret in Der Gpotbete bon "
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
Gin MeiHtpttar.

MIe meine @efunbbeit urb iogar
ntein 2ebet babe i9, ME i1 bebanpten
BARI ST mmDn 2iDer &egus
lator 5a berbanfen.-S@ mbdts met.
ne1 Nntbeil an iener gr5net ni@t FIJI
$1,000, 900 berfaufen. -M 90. s.. Mtls
fon.-2ecturer, GIa.-@tate Grange.
Mfiqtonet BON uns fiub galtg.-Wir
inb cine gallige &afe. 9ie 9dIfte
fomrnt gaiIig auf bic Welt, NIT ether
Gmlage 3ur DDspepife. ~ Sas beftbes
fannte Mittel gesett @alligteit urb Ser.
bauussf@md9e 1T Simmons 6 L
Der &eguIater.-gs bat bic 3eitz
probe beffan6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
California SSeime.

9err. s. s. 80 e ct, Wboleiale &
&efaiIbdnbIer in Meinen, Manto Bfasa,
1T pDr 2ur3ert pD1 ieiner btertett Sc
f9dftsreife na6 galiforttien auridge.
febrt. st farm ieBt feline &unoen uni
Samilien nit ben beifeu Sortett bon
@aliforniasM einen urb retnem Sraus
Benz ranbD berfeben. &einen galifors
ria glaret bertauft er bic @allone--$1.
Borts urb anbere anberfdli@te Meine
ftnb ifets bel Inn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
acknowledgement inaua9eorfte fiir q

- GlietaatiuHett i'm Martte FIT gis
fenwaaren fa1u Sober Dermeibeu, Der
feine Drbers bur9 piper&S@u tts
beB ausftibren ldBt. Gabrifdnten res
suliren lire Breiie nod Dem &onfum.
'giper & S@ultbeB baben tets eiteu
enorraea @orratb bon Gen36rubt, giiene
ble@ u.f. no., utb fie aOtirer frabere
niebrise 9reiie, tuear 6iefelben aud
i'm Msarffe feigen. BE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
ssnn ginperena gmnh atpre

F1o tleue Waaret eingetrOfen fur bic
beborfebenbe GribiabrssSat
o II. Mir babelt urs bur@ ben Nus
genf9ein babon iiber3eust, 6aB bieie
Waaren: 9amettz unb &inber>5 @ube,
9erreni6ube &C., bas 8efte finb, tpas
te I'm 9ieftgen Marfte oferirt wurbe.
pie Mustpabl 1T iebr rei6baltig un6 bic
Yretie itrb teoem 8ebtrfniB angemeRen.
Wer elegantes unb bauerbaftes S9ubs
5eug trasett min, Der gebe gum
Gin6ereIIa1S 9ubzGtore,
Gde SouifonftraBe & gloe. s.
22f1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-11
aetn anuden.getsen utehr,

g6parb Sbepber6 in 9arrisburg, Sa., fagt
vOa bet @ebraud bes electric Bitter 70 tpokl.
tbdtise GoIsen fir mid bate, balte i9 mid fit
berpfidtet, bies Der leibenDen @enf6beit nit.
autbeilen. SD bate adt Sabre lang Elm b0fes
8ein unb meme Gerste ~bebaupteten, bab ent.
usbsr her anoden gei@abt ODER bas 8eta ab.
senommen iperben n1iiUe. Statt beFen 9ebrandp.
fe i9 brei GIafden electric Sitter unb 4 G@ad-
teln 8uflens arniea. Salbe unb mein 8etn in
iebt sefunb.
electric 8itter8 iuirb itets ben @rfola BADEN,
Der fir baiIelbe beanfbrn@t tpirb. Sur 80
Gents bic GlafGe bel u. Dreib.