davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
HOW COFFEE AFFEcTs PEOPLE.
Ono Of tho Most Pewsrfnl Drugs-A Cause
Of Heart TroubIe-A Suggestion.

Ono Of tho Most Pewsrful Drugs-A Cause
Of Heart Trouble-A Suggestion.
New York has doctor Of unusual bright
ness who has busied himself lately writing
pithy and scholarly monograms on some Of
the baptized and indorsed evils OF society.
His latest manifesto ID on "How Coffee AZ
fects People, and the aim Of the paper is to
show that coffee is one Of the most powerful
drugs in the LIST Of medicines The proof Of
it's power ss drug is shown by the fact that
it is used to greater extent than any other
as an antidote for poisons, both animal and
vegetable He urges that he does not desire
to reach the ear Of the public in general; but
of those who have pains in the region Of the
heart, oppressed breathing and an irregular
pulse; those who are exceedingly nervous and
unable to sleep at night; those who have q
full feeling, dizziness and pains Of a neuralgia
character in the head; who have nausea and
sourness of the stomach without having
transgressed the laws Of life; who have pains
in the liver, yellow skin, with eyes Of the
same sort; and lastly, who have hemorrhoids.
II the doctor supposes he has left out one or
two of all creation from this list he may be
right, but he certainly is moving wide
swath, and may honestly say he Is after the
S24A Va t416 PAU1AG. ~ g0S50 LAO OAAOI6 OuC oOk-
gestion Omit coffee for time, throw physic
to the dogs, and find out il the trouble after all
is not in the drug used as beverage In mod
crate doses coffee raises the blood pressure
and accelerates the heart. Now, says the
doctor, heart disease is in the main an easily
prevented disease, and it Is very frequently
due to the excessive use of coffee. He enumer
ates several instances where he had called t.,
prescribe and had found his patients given UP
to die, but there was really nothing the maj
ter but the breakfast drug.
He wisely suggests that in this day Of sud
den deaths we are called upon to review our
methods Of eating and living in order to get
at the cause or causes. 1.-THE heart and brain
requires rest as well as other organs Of the
body" II the vessels IN the brain are kept
distended we have as a warning dizziness and
pain, and il the warnings are unheeded, apo
plexy So with the heart So short are it's
intervals Of rest when beating at y to 81 that
we can hardly conceive it. Add to this the
stimulus that sends it up to 90 and we must
produce disease. He concludes that for our
regular meals and at evening parties we
should substitute the simpler cocoa or bouillon
and escape danger.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
Tho conceit Of Harbadoes' Natives.

r.Yn s. -. -.
n..u soAg = 1,.s !. p.as.os "Ass.S.s
@ ta'y . :. = s -. ..s
~ uugs ~. svu. ~, a..usn
20 o 80 Sa. =. s'
.n - = s'.' sAS, -. ...aA
= ls.s' -. s..'A .ue. aa s..
=. - s.sa' ono e.o slgAs
- ..ae alu l's
:. I,so,a GUY - WV
ou.u .' ~ asN . ope =. .ne.n.
als = : ys.y luce so.s q p.1cs, ~ uouDs
49,. te.,d = :. = ,vs = =. :,.i.
niaser solu n,o Aunny sIoIJ, oaie u1y ni.ls-1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
MIR. &C lids Liberality.

During his rec cnt Florida trip Mr.. Jay
Gould visited Fernandina- His advent had
been heralded, and the town was agog. The
baggageman at the depot handled his multi
tude of trunks and valises with unwonted
care. Mr.. Gould personally supervised the
operation. When it was completed he gra-
ciously slipped a coin into the hand of tho
ssmasher." 1t felt just like new S. gold
piece, and the onlookers observed a glance Of
joy On the workman's face. For some
moments the coin lay unexamined in the pal
pitating palm. At last Mr.. Gould was gone,
and the man was no longer restrained from
feasting his eyes on the prizs He did so. It
was bright new nickel fve-cent piece
Town Topics.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
MR. eo,1p,s FRIENDLY LETTER

MIR, GOOLDS FRIENDLY
He signs the letter "Jay Gould, Prest, "
thus giving it his official stamp. He sees no
objection to arbitrating differences between
the Missouri Pacifc's company and its en-
ployes On the strength Of that it was an
nounced that employees would resume work,
trains start running. and the whole en-
activity again. The strike was ended,
March %. Mr. Gould's letter was
Monday the stock of the Gould southwestern
doomed, then they dropped little, then they
tie fnancier cleared cool million on the
strength of that. friendly letter.
Then came another hitch. Vice-President
Haxie, out in ST Louis, would settle indi-
vidual difficulties with striking employees,
shape or form with an official committee Of
the knights of Labor. He drew the line
there and was as granite in holding to it.
Meeting committee of the K. of L. wasn't
his idea of 'arbitraing differences And
when Mr. Goulds famous letter Of instruc-
tions to Mr.. Hoxie came to be strictly looked
l0GO. IL was IO&lQu 10 10 uO S0GtAoILl0uG Oh LU0
difficulty at all Mr.. Hoxie was left free to
do just as he had been doing before, and he
has at no time since been informed by Mr..
Gould that the president of the road "saw no
objections" to his receiving committee Of
the 4. of L.
The strike was reopened, and then fol-
lowed between Gould and Powderly the let
ters containing the forceful English one must
admire. The question itself is one on whose
merits it is extremely difficult for either an
outsider or an insider to come to a decision.
Powderly and Gould mutually throw the
blame for the continuance of the strike upon
each other. What the outcome will be who
can tells Though the present C ngressional
inquiry WILL it is hoped, settle the difficulty.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
ALoco.notive ON tho s1is,isaippI.

It is thirty years since Q locomotive en-
gine was brought over from the Illinois side
on the ice. Albert King, whp was then
mayor OF the city, was very anxious that l.
should come over, but was afraid that it
would find he bottom Of the river in the at
tempt then had q plank roadway over
from where the FOOT Of Washington avenue
now is told Mayor King that for si00
cash would bring over the engine safely
and hs finally agreed to 1t, after had
signed Lond in 81 90 for the safety Of the
engine. then procured two long Finch
ropes, tied them to the locomotive, and In .
shot time COO men and boys were puAin;.
at it, and in about an hour ths locomotive
was on this side and / had my pay.-S
Meyers in S.. Louis G1obe Deniocrat
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
G0ULD's WRITING.
FAC SMILE or HIS LETTER or m.
sTRucT,oNs TO HQxIE.

Gould and Powderly-Fsemen Worthy
Each Others Steel, Although Powderly
Seems Inclined to Spell It "steal."
Arbitrating Differences
As specimens Of plain English the recent
letters that have passed between G. M. w.
X. of L. Powderly and Jay Gould are worthy
of note. The epistles are written in such
good, forcible English that it would have
been the greatest pity if they had not got
into the newspapers They are as well writ
ten, in fact. as If Gould and Powderly had
been newspaper men, every Bit Such fine
literary talent lying latent among business
men like these two is credit to the country.
A Briton could not write snch letters. He
might be just as mad, and he undoubtedly
would say quite as hard things, but he would
go at it in bulldog, meat-ax way. His
language would be heavy, too For neatly
dissecting and polishing of his enemy, he
could not hold candle to- the two opposing
gentlemen whom some supposed to represent
capital and labor.
It will be pretty fight, they say II it
goes on, there are indications that it will be
broad one. Mr.. Powderly would call it the
battle between labor on the one hand and
the Gould system Of heaping up wealth on
the other. It is not against capital, he de-
clares, but against capital got by unjust
means
In the correspondence that has been pub
lished, Grand Master Powderly has the
strongest convictions, while Gould is the
more adroit In nothing does this over
matching witness appear more vividly than
in Gould's first letter Of directions to Vice
President Hoxie on settling the strike.
Those who would care to see specimen of
Mr.. Gould's handwriting may be interested
in glancins over the accompanying fac
simile of that letter. Mr. Gould's chirog-
raphy is very peculiar. It is crahnped and
little
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

A blue book has just been issued dealing
with the moral and material progress Of
India, which is in effect nearly entirely made
up of series of admirably executed maps Of
the great eastern empire. There are about a
dozen Of these maps in it, showing, in sue
cession, India divided from meteorological, a
pathological, an anthopological, a peismolog-
ical, an agricultural, and other points of view.
One map shows the localities in which the
numerous fa1nines Of the past fifty years
have occurred; another the present develop
ment of the railway system, and the third the
military divisions of the country. Altogether
most complete Indian atlas is the result
London Letter
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
How Poor Mile. Kose Sang in Death.

The well known Felicien David kept drum
In his apartment, fastened by silver nails
surrounded by silver ribbon, on which was
an inscription setting forth its history. The
parchment-if it can be called so-of the in
strument was the tanned skin of young
woman, by name Rose Gallon, once in the
service Of a medical friend of his. When a
piano was played in the room strange music
was evoked from this instrument; the skin,
having been stretched on wood, became an
harmonic table. It was q favorite diversion
to him to hear poor Rose, though dead, still
speak, Cor. Independent
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
His Principles Forbid It.

If the united wcrkmen of the United States
should take it into their heads to. make a
nomination, for the next presidency they
would not have to look outside their own
ranks T. Y Powderly assumes the proper.
lions of a statesman Of no common cahber
But his principles forEid.-Eew York Sun.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
Libel Laws for japan Editors.

Libel laws bid fair 10 bs Letssrsi in Japan
at least Says The San Fr.n .isco Chroni-
Gle, in its I o .ohain1 noes: "A revision Of
the press law Iow In force IS exue9ts1 t. Ne
writer Of any defan1atosy note or article in
a newspa ,sr /; punishs.l, no matter whether
his nots or article is fouasIsl on fact or n t;
but in the espsctel resis; ,a he vii bs made
punish.bB only wien b. can nos prove the
truth Of what ne nas pn Iii .hed -Is sxchan2a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
The Correct Uso of Language.

We cali truth sacred; yet the study and
correct use o. language, by which aior:a We
can co:nueaieate 1t. Is too often regarded as
E strict:3. literary accomplishment. having
nothing 20 10 with character Or morality
DefEorests
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

INGRY, THE PAINTER. shop at Cheap
" Tony's Store, corner Mississippi street and :,
Railroad Avenue. House, Sign and Ornamental
Painting in all their branches. Best wo1k at
lowest prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

7. hen essf,iss ran gits er i,asiisssst it's :.
81 s.:z, e;..., /. wsa1s Is sIsy s.der passen. +
rooster sid te i.e:, c<,.slb looks ds Huss whe-,
Is g.te iIaccstt bi-r-4aas. s.sssansay Irsyeier
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
MILLINERY.

MFRS. NJ. BLUM. Milliner. Mississippi street.
VNl between Lessard and st. Patrick. Latest
styles of Bonnets, Hats, French Flowers. etc.;
also, all kinds of Ladies Underware.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
CIVIL IsNGiNEER AND SURVEYOR.

M. veyor-parish Surveyor Of Ascension.
WIN attend promptly to work in all branches
OF his profession, such as surveying. mapping.
leyaling for canals, bridges, rice fumes, estima-
ting cost and supervising construction OF same.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
hook AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

FIVIIE CHIEF Office Crescent Place, opposite
II the Market-House, is supplied with a fine
assdlkment of type and turns out all kinds OF
plain and fancy Job work In best style at New
Orleans prices. No better and cheaper work ls
done anywhere In the State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
AGooa 0uss.

A Gooa Question ~. Di@ensssss,.
A Buffalo Debating sociesy his rssently
discussed the question: Resolved, iaas !
city man in thu, coIatry Is greei.s- THAI i
corntry man in the cit.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
S.i.nnrut of q Par.r sfa.htu.

Shipment of y Par.er Ms~StHs.
A paper machine shipped from South
WindhaH, Conn, to Wi eonsin, the os;ser
day, wei CHS n:nsty five toas, AMI Is de .l4r,,i
to be the largest machine OF tn. kina ever
butt in the east Nine frvignt cas- wers
required for its shipment = Caieas.o H9ald
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

DAUL LECHE, Attorney at Law and Notary
below the Courthouse, on Attakapas street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
BLAcKsMITHs s wHEELwRIGHTs.

LN Np. SCHUYLER, Blacksmith. Wheelwright.
II Horse-Shoer, Carriage. Wagon and Cart
maker and repairer, Railroad Avenue. between
Mississippi and 1beryille streets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
Point Of fDistinction Stated.

Dr. Meniere announces to us as one result
of his studies point CT distinction between
the sexes which ha1 not, we believe, been
heretofore generally recognized-viz. that
the sshuman organism Is essentially alkaline"
but that woman is lesa alkaline than man"
This alleged hypoalkalinity or extra accidity
Of the gentler sex has reen perhaps noted
already by philosophers and students of the
domestic relations, but its existence has not
been before placed upon a sound scientific and
so1natic basis.-Metlical Record
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
TINsMITH.
BARBER SHOPS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

I,REDERICK DUFFEL, Attorney at law and
Il Notary Public. Office on Chetlmaches street
opposite the Courthouse.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

0CHONBERG'B Undertaker's Establishment,
- Railroad Avenue, between Ibefyille and At
takapas streets. All kinds Of burial cases from
the pine coffin to the metallic or rosewood cas-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
UNDERTAKIsRS, Etc.

u E. LEE Livery. Sale and Feed Stables,
III. Undertaking Establishment and Black
smith Shop, Mississippi street. between Les
sard and St. Patrick streets. Every. depart
ment complete: facilities unsurpassed; prices
satisfactory. v: Maurin, proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

DIyERsIDE HOTEL AND DARKROOM,
~ Mississippi street. First-ra,e accommo-
Liquors and Cigars. Sam. H. st, Martin, Pre-.
prietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
Nov.iists to Come from the South.

Novclists to Come from the South.
The Richmond State declares that northern
publishers admit that the future noveiists
must cesne from the south The field there is
fressher and hes been little explored; and ii
fiction, as in all else, what is new wins the
rea.Iiast pop1
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
DoNALDsoNVILLE. LA.

III ORSE aHOEINi in best style. Will go in
IL to the country when jobs are li,ge enough
to warrant the trip. Planters will serve their
their work elsewhere. Prices always low.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29
DONALDSONviLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. Ete.

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and Hou-
VI mas street, dealer in Dry Goods, Notions
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Corn.
Oats and Bran.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

pERNARD LEMANN 4 BROTHER, dealers
D in Western Produce, fancy and staple Gro
ceries. Liquors. Hardware, Iron, Paints Oils,
Carts. Plows, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinware.
Furnishing Goods. Missi sippi street, corner
Crescent Place
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-05-29

CHEAP JOHNS BARGAIN HOU sE. Dry
~ Goods, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps
Hardware. Paints, Oils, Glassware. Tnware,
Groceries and General Merchandise. Railroad
Avenue, near the depot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-14
S6meiter 0pniaIna.

SEER Monnisr befnbet fi9 allsin in iei:
mem pruntpouen 4rbeitstabinet. 8or Tim
auf ieinem S9reibttide ltest elm rieitser
StoB Sdriftitide; cine srOBe Gn3ubl Der:
felben lit bereits ing &etne iibertragen,
anbere ftnb iufolse Der &orretturen unb
&abterungen taum nod 3u ent5ifern, -
elm 8epeis fir ben e~iiernen SletB, ben ber
RiQiondr barauf perpanbt bate. Ius
balbse6ffnetsn S9ubldben lusen 5erbarien
nnb WuI9eln in ben wun6erli9ften Sors
men berpor; nebsn benz S9reibtii6e aui
aierIidem @eitsa rubt cine rei9e Samm.
lung pon Miusralien, pon benz sepSbuli9en
giiener3 a%nsefansen bis gum toitbaren
Claimant. &ae bieie @esenitdnbe waren
basu beitimmt, bas @ebd6tniB bes grfsr.
iders Der bsiosn @eItsn aufsufrii9en unb
BET Der 9ei9reibuns Der 9immelstri9e,
bic er breiBig Sabre unausseisst bersift,
linn unentbebrlt6.
No9 INNER pibmet fi9 5srr Monnier
fsiuem sroBen, pifeni9aftli9eu 0srte nit
Der b~artndfisen ausbauer zines aI9pmis
fen, lsibsr aber 1T felt einissr 3eit Der
gntbufasmus, ienes beiltse Seuer, bas cine
uifeni4uftIi4e arbeit 70 iebr f0rbert, in
Tim erlOi6en. au6 i9etnt fem antIis
blei9er, ietn 5aar weiBer ssporbsn gu iein
uub, mas benz @eIebrten porbiu ME sei9ab,
mitunter entfaqt bic Sober ieiusr 5anb.
Straubt fe fi9 pisllei9t sesen ben @es
banten, benz fe auf benz gapter &usbrut
perleiben iou, oOer erweiit fe fi9 aIs uns
permOsenb, mo fe bic fetuen unb sarteu
5drbunsen bes 9immels wie6ersebsn, bic
9ebeimniie bes formenrsi9en llrmaIbes
bloslesen Ober bas i9rstIi5e S1auipiel
Der rings 3srft6runs perbreitenben feuers
tpeienben 8erss i6ilbsrn fou2 Nein, gers
ftanb unb Pbantaiie battsn ben @eIebrten
bisber nod ME I'M Sti4e sslafsn, aber
fem 9ers lit, Elm ssbeimer Summer raate
on ibm, unb felt einiser 3eit aufribreriid
seporben iu9te es nit @ewalt sic SeHeln
gu iprensen, bic ibm 70 LANCE i5on Stius
f9petsen auferlest batteu. Rag es uns
aud in Der SussnO ~seIinsen, bur3 beraus
f9enbe 8ergnil9unsen ober %raftloie Gbas
tigteit bic Stimme SerSens Su betduben,
nabt Der Nbenb bes Qebens beran, 70 ,ers
ftiebsn bisie SQuionea ute &au3 nor Fem
@tnbe, bus 9er3 erpa9t aus ieinem lang
idbrisen S6lummer unb fiblt bas gebiirfs
mis- mad &iebe uub G~beilnabme. 9te Gins
famteit Itest i9per wie glei auf Hns nm
ibr gu entftieben, iu3t man fi6 on Elm @es
fen an3utlammern, bas uns liebt. 60
1tredt Der S6tffbri9ise bic Sanb mad BET
8Iante aus, bic i'm rettsnb ans betBers
febnte 2anb fiibrsn iOa.
Weiffens tritt bic Citrate fir uniern
fribern @soismus srit i'm ipdtem 2sbsn
Elm; bic Selbfttaui9uns, mag fe aud
nod 70 LANCE bausrn, wirb zines Cages
aufbSrsn, bsnn Der gsoismus 1T sIsidbes
beutsnb NIT S9ulb anb fredericksburg.
@is Der Solbat pon isinem Resimsnt, 70
beisrtisrt Der gsOif Dor Der pfi4t, bic
Inn &sIisiou, Jamilie unb @atsrlanb aufs
erIsssn, unb isbs S4uIb rd@t ft@ betanut'
lid isIbif auf grSsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-14
Sen tffeto II.
GaS
AmaeAes Gentnrhetem.
coz o co..
Dem ;srans6fiden fret nadersdblt.
Doh
q. s..
"
Sortiesuns.

TamerIan iammelte pobl i6er ~spanSis
Srants unb trat banr, etn 9G5eln art ben
Qippen, piebsr in ben @ouliHenraum.
8Olen Sie nidt etnen 9lr3t rufen?
fruste 5erion.
@inen arSt fir sebro3ene Seine7 0as
feblte mod. 3wet 9ol5ftdbe uno etpas
2einwanb seniisen uOuitaubts. 8enn bas
i~iberbaupt ;u betlen it, perben mir es tbun.
rpenn ni6t, i9ite i'd einfa4 ben Saitaro
aum {. .0as @ei5dft brinst bus NIT
fd, Serion; BON 3ebn &tnbern tObtet bic
@lie6eruerrentuns pier, bic S4pinbiu4t
swet uub brei erleiben ionftise l1nslitsfdae
sepSbnli6 bIeibt nur nod zines ibris,
6esbalb 1T Roialba 70 iebr auf neue Res
frutirnusen beba4t.
Eamerlan ndberte fld GIte.
8es! rief bas unsladIi9e &inb, ribreu
Sie mid ni9t an!
aber &cIalba belt has WGb9en 10 fef,
baB IS f9 ni9t mebr resen tOnnte, wdbs
.renb Gumerlan Tim ben Sdab unb ben
Strumpf ans3os.
Ser atrobat bate ni6t 9elogen, als ct
bebauptete, ct peritdnbe etpas BON Der @bis
rursis; sr ieste bas gsin wieber gang ses
i6itt sure9t, Ieste etuen Gerbanb an unb
mari oann cine alte Oede iiber bic arme
gerwunbete. l1nb cine Sanb usl &upfers
minsen pom benz Sle9teler nebmenb, iaste
ct 3u benz berbciseeiIten 9anspurf T.
9a nimm unb bot elm Sitter granntpein,
bic bumme Sans ba be5abIts.
Ssrion srbob fi9 unb pieoerbOIte nod
etnmal gang lunsiam:
aIio am erften zines ieSen Wonates in
Der 9erberse r3um rotbea Geufel", Nro.
81 rue de Flandres.
Sci Der gbre Tamerlans, i'd werbs
pinttIi9 our Steae ietn.
&oiaIba flbrts Serion an ben aussans
bes 8eltes, pdbrenb Eamerlun bic tIeine
2lIie in benielben 8inteI trus, mo- 9enrp,
auf's Stab seflo9ten, bic Qualen bes Coz
bss ~ erbulben gIaubte.
Cine Stunbe fpdter lieB ft9 In benz weis
ten, sroBsn 3elt, NIT 4usnabme be,
i6msr3li5sn SsufSsr, pel9s bic tlsinsr
Martprer ausitisBen, tein 9aut msbr per:
nebmen.
ROfaIba unb SamerIan i9Iisfsn ibrer
&aui9 aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-14

Srin9enSemTaa

Sei bdutiger Srdnr., &euhbufen uni
plDslthen S%rfdltuugen uno CUR raiden Grs
lettterung lno Setlung bon &ebls ur0 Gun
~getfrantbetten 1T a1ers Sberrp.S ectoraI
etrl urlhabbares unb suoerl6itges Diitte.
Sral Y. y. Gogerlp bon Souncilz 8lnfS,
Sofpa, itreibt: SD betradbte aper'S @berrps
Yectoral oils Elm b0dit nidtiges Sausmifs
tel. W6breno Der lesten oreietg Sabre babe
t1 bic Setltraft oesieiben oft in Hleiner 10
nltlte %angetpanbt, uno ME obne erminidte
@irfIng. Sei Stnbert1 ipie bel Grpot5ez
nen gefpdbrt eS Siilfe bel ben ernflifHen
Sebls un6 2lngentranfbeiten." Sohn 5.
StoSSaro bon petersburg, Sa., ftret6f:
yaie babe ib sur raifen 2tuberling ieuer
Sebls uno 9lingensllebel, bic fletleTI 3ius
bern eigeI ftao, cine ar5net gefuabeu, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-14
M1er's


gteidfommt SD betra6te es als etn uus
feblbares Seilmittel in of iolaen 8dfleu,
unS babe IS ftets i'm Sauie." Grat g. 6.
Serman, 1877 Nercer ct, SerieD &itp,
fhreibt: sS1 babe Gper'S GberrpsS ectoral
tn uletusr Samilie ftets bon arosenl R1berr
gefunoen." g. 3. Sobnion, Dft. Sapaat,
afo., itretbt: .Siir raite Ssiluug Set
plosltden G%rtdltnngea uno CUR grletdttes
r1lng fir &inber, bic an Der bdnttaen 8rdtrue
leioen babe i'd ME ettpas gefin6en Dos
Hger8 SberrbsB ectoral glet6 fomutt. &c
TT baS tptrfiamfte unter allen Mitteln bic th
ie angetpaubt babe" 8. %. Stidlsr Don
Serre Saute, Sro., ihretbt: ,GperS Gherrps
Yectoral beilte meme Fran BON einer1 bel
tigeri2 ungenleioer, baS man fir ganopiren6e
SdpinoIIdt bielt. @tr bstratten nun
has Bectoral OILS lnentbebrlid I'm Sauie."
g. R. breckenridge, 8rainaro, Gfinu.,
ftreibt: sd bin NIT Srufbrdune btbaftet,
nnb fibre, tpohin i4 aud gebe, immsr cine
Slaide bon
ISgsr's Ghsrry.gsetaral
bet mir. BUR Seiluus BON a.blleisex
gtsbt es ietn.S GleideH uitt."
sub.rsitet Bon \
81. 3. 6. slser & Co., Soneu, gsaK.
HAaa SIN allen ssOtAstsH ;u babsxI