davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

Idreamed o dream the other night
When nothing could be seen
Idreamed that best Of druggists had,
A Peerless liver bean.
Next morning at the break Of day,
rose with an aching spleen
But soon got cured Of raging pain,
By taking Smiths Bile Beams.
Two bits per bottle,
I'D nv Dr. G. Gfllihan-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
connection with the REGISTER:
THE Register AND
Kansas Farmer.

All who subscribe for the World and the
REGISTER will receive as premium . well
bound aud accurate History Of the United
States.
All who accept this offer will receive post
paid Handy Dictionary, containing - 900
words, and valuable work on Rural Archl-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
Church Directory,
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services every Sunday at II Q. m and p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 q. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening. All are invited to
attend. W. H. HIATT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
BAPTIST.

On Sycamore Street. Large brick northeast
of the square. Preaching every Sunday at II ..
day School al s:xS q. m. M, A. 8. OiIn, supsrin-
tendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at Pm. Young peoples PRAYER
meeting every Sunday evening at $3.50. This
notice IL inserted to assurevou Of warm well
come at any Of these services.
CHAs. n. H. MOORE, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
BEoo's CHERRY COUGH SYRUP

I consider one of the best If not the
best of all the many cough remedies in
use. I have sold more of 1t the past
year than all others put together, and
it has given universal satisfaction. J.
NJ. Nye, Druggist, Wells, MINI. Sam
ple bottles free at Goodhue & Evans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLES.
Corner of Sycamore and Broadway. Services
II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday School 10
N. Prayer meeting W. lnesday evenings.
j. E. Pickett. Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EP1SCOPAL.
Corner ofJenerson Avenue and Broadway st.
Services every Sabbath ut IL an. and ] 30 p. m.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. Sunday School ct $50 .. m, A. 8.
Aankins Superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening ct 1880 p. m. Strangers and
visitors In the city and all others cordially invit
ed to all these services.
Z. N. SCOTT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

BIBLE SOCIETY.
supply of Bibles and Testamente may be
found at the Allen County Bible Depository, ct
Scott & Sons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
CHRISTIAN.

Services on first Sunday of every month ut !
o'clock .. m. at the Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03
REFORMED.

Divine worship In Court House every two
weeks at II O'Clock .. m, in the English Ian
guace, and at $50 O'Clock p. m. In the German
language. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock .. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
REV. 8. A. ALT, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

lola Public Library.
Over Northrup's bank. Open every Saturday
from till O'Clock p. m. Stock and mem
bership tickets for sale at the room.
MRS. E. L. MARSH, Librarian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-03

Meets the first Saturday before full moon Of
each month, In Dawson Hall, 1t SOP. N, m
eomrades In good standing are invited.
=. d. LACY, r. c..
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

CHICAGO had dynamite scare on Fri.
day last. A tin can, filled with an ex.
plosiYe substance, was found upon the
doorstep of the residence of Judge Tree,
ON Cass street. The internal machine
was taken to police headquarters, where
it caused CONSERVATION among the force.
Finally sufficient nerve was drummed
up to convey the horrible thing to tie
lake front, where it was exploded. The
Internal thing went off with horrible,
deafenIng noise, and the ground in its
vicinity was consi derably lacerated,
The good people of Chicago, and partic-
ularly the city guardians, are much con.
cerned over the affair, and inquiry is
being made for the party or parties who
deposited the machine on the Judges
steps. Judge Tree is away from home,
on foreign governmental mission, but
the house has been occupied for some
time by very wealthy family; the es-
tablishment itself is valued away up in
the hundreds of thousands, and probably
some of the Chicago "cranks' intended
to blow up the palace BY way of warn
ing to the wealthy robbers. This little
episode calls to mind the remark of a
rich man in New York, when asked by
another wealthy fellow, why he didn't
erect fine residence. His reply was !:
aWhen the hungry, desperate mob arise
in their wrath I don't want them to
know where I live.n
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

niacent cities. and crsates nAvfes and
bridge rivers. and lays railroad tracks,
and infnses every part Of the flying lo-
connective. Whenever : steamer plows
the waves, or the long canal bean the
nations inland wealth wherever the
wheat fields wave and the mill wheels
| turn, there labor is the conquerer and
the king. The newspaper, whenever il
spreads its wings. bears the impress Of
toilers' hands. Should not the laborer
be well housed7 Should he not have
the best wife. and the prettiest children
| in the world? Should not the man who
produces all that he can eat and wear
be honored 7 To us there is more true
poetry about the laborer's life and lot
than any other mans under heaven. It
matters not in what calling man tolls,
| if he tolls manfully. honestly. and con-
tentedly. The little tin rail should be q
badge of nobility everywhere, and in
tbs good time coming, boys it will be-"
Il
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

and want would b wiped cut Her rea-
soning Is good. 20 far e it Roes bat che
dses NOT seem to realise. after the chill
dfen have received their education, and
the pension ceases and they must earn
their living, that unless the state pro-
tects them in their right to an opportu-
nifty to use the gifts Of nature and S.
cures to them the products Of their labor,
the proftmongering class viii continue
to hold the workers in slavery. Some
of thejideas advanced by the lady are
new and good, and her article will ap-
pear in next weeks ENQUIRER.
But to return to the Republicans edi-
torial: 1t says that if men were allowed
to rely upon the state for their means o1
livelihood. ambition would be destroyed
This is = stereotyped expression with
the Republican. and it will not heed the
arguments which have been produced
against it. Ifthe Republican means BY
ambition the greed for wealth and lust
for power of to-day, as it must, because
it speaksof destroying ambition, then
the sooner such destruction takes place,
the better for society.
Charity is the only remedy at present
suggested by papers of the Republican
stamp for the sufferings of the poor; is
| it likely to inspire them with ambition?
Is alms-giving calculated to inspire the
recipient with manly pride r And with
the growth of Organized charities" has
not poverty and crime increased ? There
can be but one answer to this latter
question.
What does the "Utopian." "impractic
able" Socialist say about all this3 What
is it he proposes that the Republican
fears will be carried to the extreme He
says: Throw the avenues of industry
open to all who1want to work and Sc
cure to each the product of his labor
none who are able to work to live il
idleness upon the stolen fruits OF the
labor of others Instead of making o.
the state an engine for crushing the
producers and enabling the lazy to live
by theft or charity, let it protect each In
his rights an compel performance OF
duty by everyone. Then the only poor
who would require "state aid" would be
those who are too old, too Young ol
physically incapacitated for work and
were without natural protectors.
The solution, then, of the "knotty'
question, what shall we do with oul
poor ?" is found in the Socialists declar.
alton, abolish poverty" and this car
be done by the state, if it will withdraw
its support from the thieyish and greedy
who steal the results of the industrious
mans labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

exclusion of ths Ckix II 1878 only
800 out Of ths tosai pulssion of C.li-
fornia votsdl aeainsf btr removal. and
today It Il csrtaIn u outside Of the
employing and olhcis tlasses, land many
of these are anti-d -diness now, there
could not be- found II men who would
not gladly zee this cct rid Of them alto
|gsther. But how r We admit that
the people themseles are they Who
should decide whet5r the Chinaman
shall 60 or stay, We Ast, to be consist
ent, also admit that sth them rests the
decision as to how thy shall be made to
go. We Socialists hse no more right
than others have to- ike the decision OF
this portion Of the cbe into our hands.
! have often, sir, iritten over my own
signature in your columns, but, as |
have no desire whatyer to thrust nv
individuality into tlf question, I prefer
on this occ aston, to egn myself
A DELEGATE TdTHE CONVENTION.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.

The ENQUIRER does not feel justified
in giving its readers any windy article
upon the opening of the New Year,
There is little in retrospection to rejoice
over. and the hopes of the future are
conditional upon the zeal and determi-
nation Of the people.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02


off than they were one year ago, and the
immediate future looks anything but
encouraging for change for the better,
unless Iexcept the matter of education
There has been great stirring among the
workers during the year just closed, and
education and organization have had a
wonderful progress. This is the work
before us for 1886; every nerve must be
strained to bring the workers into intel
ligent organization, and every effort
must be put forth to educate the people
in the true science of society. a..
So THE ENQUIRER confines its New
Years editorial to urging its readers to
untiringly and unremittingly push the
work of propaganda, so that, when the
hour of Revolution comes, we will have
done our share in preparing the people
for the change and in uniting them to
an intelligent understanding of their
rights and duties, so that there may be
substituted for. the present rotten, iniq-
uitous system of robbery and starvation,
government guaranteeing to its citi-
zens Liberty, Equality and Fraternity |;
Peace and Prosperity. E....
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
..The Little rin P.tI J,

The following from the pen Of the late
]. G. Holland possesses the essential ele-
ments of pathos and truth:
"Labor is the honorable thing among
men. There is nota neatly graded lawn,
I pretty garden. or well-trainsd tree
that does not tell Of it. It builds maa-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

TINS weeks paper is rather crowded
with advertising, and consequently the
amount of reading matter is small; but
this will only be for one issue. Holiday
contracts expire with this issue, and
hereafter The ENQUIRER will continue
it's usual amount of valuable reading
m a flor
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
TATE AID FOR THE POOR

\ !. = - s. ! -
TIL Republican of last Sunday con-
taine an article under the above cap
ton, 5hich sounded like the wall of 9
tends i-hearted one, who, while he can
see al d appreciate suffering, is incapable
Of til hiking Of methods fer its relief.
How uncomfortable must the man feel
who sees that "the condition of the
peor Je is wretched in the extreme and
calls loudly for relief and yet is COM
pelled to admit that "still the question
is unanswered as to what measures to
ADOPT to relieve the wants Of the deserv,,
ing poor And what must be the
opir on ofthe intelligent public concern
ing he editor of a great newspaper"
who after admitting the misery conse-
que ltupon present aystems, and then
fnt ing fault with and der,ouncing the
rem sdies suggested BY wiser men, closes
his opinion with the consoling remark
tha3there is no help for it2
CT cou rse Socialism comes IN for a
col Alteration by the Republican man
bu his treatment of that Hheory is so
mi III more friendly t.han heretofore that
TF ENQUIRER is inclined 70 be charita-
bl, to his errors and willing to help him
ali ag the road upon which he seems to
fesr to enter.
headers of this paper will remember
a time, not long since, when the Repub-
lican bitterly opposed everything labeled
Socialism, and willy and ignorantly
to . att, whilea piece ef red ribbon,
(tIs Socialist badge had an effect upon
it imilar to that produced upon a wild
bt 1. But it has auieted down now, and
hs, reduced its opposition to Socialism
to repeating the charge that it is "Uto.
pi M
The Republican liays: Society must
p. otect itself or else it will fail of its
ct lef object. which is tho highest deyel-
o ment of the individuals who compose
it 1t is this truth which the Socialist
q isps and upon which he founds his
theories of government. The state must
cs-e for all men ty seeing that their
physical wants are satisfied and that
they are given the fullest opportunity of
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02


And 1t adds: sThe danger of pushing
this doctrine to an extreme is that indi-
viduality would be crushed out, and that
men would lose that self-reliance, which
is essential to their higher development
as men. Men who are taught to feel
that the world owes them living will
also learn to behave that success or fail
ure is not dependent upon individual
effort. they will lean upon the state at
all times, and they wilflook to tn estate
for the means of obtaining livelihood
So it admits that the principle upon
Z which the Socialist founds his theory oI
government, is q truth I" and the only
.}ault in this truth" is the fear that men
rwiIl abuse it, The principle being ad-
mitted, let us se,s if this objection is ten
able: "Menwho ara taught that the
world owes them living will look to
the state for the meant of. obtainining a
livelihood" Well, why shouldn't they ?
: Where shall a nan lock for the means
of making his living If not to the state,
ofwhich he is part?
: Let it be remembered that there is a
vast difference bstween a HUisag and the
! means of earning a iUing; and the
7 fault found by Socialists with existing
conditions Is, that government instead of
providing from its ineHhaustible means
, an opportunity for all to earn living,
oVerloads favored few with luxurious
] life, whileit denies to che great mass the
opportunity to proc1re dry crust.
There is plenty in the world for all its
inhabitants. and to spare, but because
the states. functions are not operated i'm
partially for the benefit of the whole
people, there is misery and want In the
land. and crime, the natural offspring, is
beyond control and ever on the increase.
The expression, "rhe world owes
eyery one living" has been greatly DIS
torted and mlsused. but 1t is absolutely
true if taken as meant-that "the world
owes every one an opportunity to earn a
living" 1t does not mean that every
man born into The world has right to a
living without work, else where would
the production come from ? And it is
because the right of every man to earn
his living and be projected by society in
its possession has been violated, that
the Socialists are raising their voices.
Then 1T is the duty OF the state to pro-
vide for its people, By giving all an op-
portunity to obtain the means of living
The child Isl born 70 the state it is re-
sponsible for his well.being, and if it
surrounds him witE conditions which
will allow HIM to provide for himself, he
becomes hep to the state; but if the
state, failing to protect and guide its
own, shall mske of the child helpless
burden, or j critainal, then the state
must bear the burden. Whether his
name is Smith, Jones or Vanderbilt is
merely an accident OF birth, as it is ac-
cidental whether he is born with silver
spoon or viii for bread in his mouth.
!, A lady writer in. the Chicago Daily
Herald advocates chat the government
shall pension every child at birth that
it shall be allowed q certain sum per an
mum, up to acertain age, to provide for
its necessities and education. This lady
thinks that II such plan was adopted
BY the government most Of the crime
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

y II =
Biggest markdown that produced from Foreign
and Domestic imporons Our line is all New and Choice
and has all undergone reduction Of 10 to % per cent
THIS STOCK MUST GO in THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
We have no room Ladies' and Chdrens Cloaks and
lin consequence will them at Manufacturers Cost We
have an elegant line Of Silk Plush Silk Brocades Silk Vel
vets Brocade Beavers Asakhans and all the novelties Of
the season, no BE SLAUGHTERED beyond Recognition.
good black gro grain silk former price s. CO. now
I" e $ i75 z
e - 100 Is
Heavy all-Wool scarlet flannel, 10 yards for $3.50.
Good scarlet flannel, Is, 20 and rs cents per yard
One case heavy awoo scarlet California fanne in rem.
nants Of s,5 and yards. just received from the mills
heavy mapped Canton annel at s. and 1Oc per yard
20 yards good print 81 Best prints 5c per yard
Scarlet all wool blankets, full size. ~
Scarlet blankets full size immense bargains 81
Good line'of white blankets 81 so 10 %
Best line of bleached cotton 2 and 2 cents per yard
Good Comforters, ST. Ladies' under vests, Tor SL
Good scarlet underwear $l50 suit. Mems awoo shirts
and drawers ST suit Any goods not as represented can
be returned at our e1bense.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Any Person can Play the Piano
and Or an Without a Teacher.

If you don't believe 1t, invest 81 90 In So
PER,S SINSTANTANEOUS GUIDE to the
Piano and Organ, and be convinced. You
require no previous knowledge of Music
whatever. 1t will teach you more Music In
one day than you can learn from Teacher
In month. Send for 1t. 1t Will not disap-
A Sample Copy sent free for I5c in stamps.
HEARNE & CO.. Publishers. SO Broadway N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-16
Wm. Il g. @pbu.

uniere 9%auptuabruns 1T unb bleibt
bas Tleii9, unb TIM iol9es frif9 uno
gut gu erlangen, fam man llnmogli6
einen 5uperldiigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 66fling & Sobn, go.
81 Qbe. s. Oie 9erren baben Dem
8ei6mad ibrer Sunben &e6nung ges
tragen unb III ibrem gtablifement cine
talte Guftmaf6ine errt9tet, tpel9e alien
Nnforoerungen fir grbaltung unb @nt=
fernurs f9dbli6er Sngre6ien5en 'bes
6leif6es entipri9t. Sic baben beffdn=
big in ibren 8iebbDfen einen 9roBen
Worratb bon Waitoieb, aus mel6em
MIR bas 8effe fir tire Gunoen geudblt
wtrb. Wer reel bebient iein mill, Der
beiu9e ben Marft, SO. 511
Wbenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-16
Die Florence Miabttn9aIe ber Rtns
berpfege.

Die Florence Mtebttneale BET !8tns
berpfsge.
SplsenbeS III elm Nus5us zines an ben
Deutfaen 6eform Wefenger in @bam>
bersbursb. Ya., seidriebenen 8riefes:
Cine @phltbdtertn.
Seffnet bic Tbire fir fe unb Wrs.
Winslpw mirb beweiien, oaB iie bic anne.
rifaniide 8lorentiner NadttsaG Der Sin=
Der 1T. Dapon inb mir 10 i~ber8eust,
bab mir ~unferer soup" lebren perben
gu fasen: r@efesnet fei Wirs. Winslow"
neil iie berlelben bebilfli4 mar, User bic
Beripse bes 3abnens unb anbere Bee
idmerlidfeiten fir Stnber b~inmesaufcmz
men. Wrs. Winslpp's Soothing 5prup
nimmt ben Rinbern bic Sdmer3en unb
turtrt Dpientrie uno Diarrboe. st
madt ben @aurnen 5art, befreit bon
~gnt3anbuns unb bringt baS 3tnb gtidlid
iiber Die Beriobe bes 3abneus htnmes.
St thut seraoe baS, mas er pcrsiebt 3u
tbun, N0es unb nidt weniser. Wir ba.
ben einmal Wrs. Binelom seieben unb
fennen fe nar burd ibren Sootbing
Snrnp fir Rinber. Denn mir bic Wadt
bdtten, tpirben mir fe als 6eilanb fir
bic &inber btnifellen = mas fe aud in
Der Chat 1T. Der Shrup pirb in
allen NpOtbefen gu rs Gents per 5laide
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-16

= Mus paris mirb beri3tet: Sn
6Olge Der u%nabldifigen Nsitation beg
&rieasminiiters gegen Deutfdlanb lift
bic 6Hentli9e Meinung erre9ter, oIs felt
LANCER 3eit. Ser r6igaro" tbeilt nit,
oaB Der 3riegsminifter feline 8ldne fhy
ben nd6iten groBen europdif6eu Srie9
bouenbet babe unb bic gbaupiniften for
bern laut ben 9ries CUR 3urtderoberung
bon GlfaB unb 2otbringen. 3mei neue
1auoinififde Bldtter iinb entitorDen:
rSa &eoan6eA unb r2e Soloat 2abou
reur," ipel6e cine pffenfibe polltit Tor.
bern, um nur6 einen fiegrei6en &sies
Granfreids altes prefise auriid gu ero,
bern. Sn ieinen S%ournalen ldBt @ene.
raj goulanger befannt MAIDEN, linn lei
es ni9t 70 mobl UNI 3uriideroberuna
Der Reidslanbe. aIs bielmebr I'm bic
2ofung i%ocialer Gragen gu tbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-16
Gin aelblid,er 8elaa

auf bet 8unse, defenders nabe ber Wuraef, III
an fi9 aeniigenb einen biliofen 8uaano ansu>
aeisen, elm esiDen, fir beFen Gntpidelung bas
belize Wettcr auberft siinfis 1T, unb weIdes
Der Serbft OF. nIs cine fi@ bin5iebembe srbidaft
binterldbt. Wenn man eS nidt %entfernt, mas
leidt NIT Sofetters Masenbitters
sei6eben fam, 70 foIsen fdIimnie aranfbeiten
bes Masens unb Der Ginseweioe, oumpfe
Shmcrasn unter ben unteren redten @ippen,
rlebelfeif unb Ropffdmeraen. Gin prompter
@ebraud bieies pertbbolen Seilmittels 1T i'm
mel piinfdenspertb, mel9eS aud bic Sabres.
seit fem mag Sc ibt eimen bodt tpobltbatigen
sinfu6 auf bic aeber aus. Wenn ourd cine
GrIei6terung Der @endrme baS Sinhernib emit
fernt Doroen lift, bas bic Gunftion Der Sale
auf dit. 70 febrt biefelbe in ibren natiirliden
RanaI 3uriid, uno Der sbeiI berfelben, Der iid
ms 8Iut s~eDraust bat unO bafelbe berunrei.
nist, pirb aus beinfelben ausseidieben. Der
Wagen nimmt aud feline Gunttion bes Ser.
bauenS nieber auf. Nbeumatismus. We9IeI>
feber unb @ierenleioem peiden aud bot Dem
8itterS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-16
ID / 8
Miflen.
Grfdviaats Ginsssueiae,
Granite Lsber

e1EIA3snffGe WtSsBEspEtDRs
granite 1sber
unb 5ttalnrin.
aus SieSen l,rlaGen entfteben Dretuiertel auer
aranlbsiten Res WleaihenseidleAtB. Eclgenoe
gpmpteme seisen bersn Daiein an: MpTetttgerz
Init, trdGsr gfnbtsaag, &opftueb nit uebeis
Felt, @pliIeibfefett aadt oeist Gfie!!t, Mesets
auua aeaen forverft6e ODER getlttge Mas
krenanfe, WuiIfoSen nan Der GtaDl5eit,
6efs6arfeft oeS &eunpetetaetfs, gecrtidte
Gfintnnntta, eist @efiibt ais babe MEN tteetlo
cine 0ffdjT 0srfdtl1af, Gdtcttscet, Fer5ftos
pfeu, Iihtffd3en tor ben 2tsiget, esutetges
idr6fer ilrtt, s9dt5tIa5e BexEpRfnn8..
anb ~erfprbeffl bic Nnirenbuna etres SelllitftelS, Dds
Direct duf bic geber pirEt. Gls Elm geberzpetlnttttel
baben SntfsS afucts niAt tires @lei4sn. SIRE
aSiriuns anf Risrea unb 8ait II sssufaaS prr1alpt,
lnbenl he ale ilureiuheiten bnrf4 hfeie hret sa4tses
fehrer beS <nlfennsH t~e{eitisen anb appetit, GEE
iunhe Berbaulina, tegelndbigen Gtublsals, Hare
Saut sab eine1 f~faFtiseH stlrptr b%eriteaen: Ettt's
g2tHet perurjadtsn. tpeper GteI rber 2eiti4neiben,
nod fnb Fs {firenp tesk n ta8Itden gerufsarbsit uHh
Fnb etu grlnbliHe8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-16
6. s.. M1ner. mbolefoIez uni

= 6. s. @siiler, WbolefaIe> unb
&~etailbdnbler in 5arben, Selen, Mtts
ftrei1ermatertalen, Commensurate,
San Nntonio empfieblt ietn groBes
9ager in bieien Nrtifeln gu Stem Sort
preifen uno> mad gana b%eionbers auf
ben gepdblten 8orratb BON 8ilbern:
@bromos, &upferz unb Stablti6en,
Oelgemdloen unb pbautaiie 8ilbern
aller Dirt. ferner auf Die gei9madDoIe
Nusuabl BON 8%ilberrabmen ber allers
moberniten Gorm unb auf bic NQes
umfaRenben 3ei9enmaterialen aufz
merffam. Ollie Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der Dbigen 8rau9en tperben prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber BON iecer @r6Be eins
gerabmt un6 ole Mrbeiten m6gli9f
i9nea unb gut beforgt, bic in bas Sad
f6Iagen.