davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30

In season Plush lap Robes. Larg'
set Assortment lowest prices. Park er's
next door to Davis Tin Store. -
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30
How To Read.

Nobody can be sure that he has got clear
ideas on subject unless he has tried to put
them down on piece of paper in indepen-
dent words of his own. 1t is an excellent
plan, too, when you have read good book,
to sit down and write short abstract of
what yon can remember of Il. Il is a still
better plan, If you can make up your minds
toa slight extra labor, to do what Lord
Stafford and Gibbon and Daniel Webster
did. After glancing over the, title, subject,
or design of book, these eminent men
would take pen and write roughly what
questions they expected to find az
swered in Il, what difficulties solved, what
kind of information impaired. Such practi-
.ces keep rs from reading with the eye only,
gliding vaguely over the pagei and they
help Us to place our new acquisitions in rela-
ton with what we knew before It's almost
always worth while to read a thing twice
over, to make sure that nothing has been
missed or dropped on the way, or wrongly
conceived or interpreted And IL the subject
be serious, it is often, well to let an interval
elapse. Ideas, relations, statements of facts
are not TO be taken by storm. We have to
steep them in the mind, in the hope Of thus
extracting their inmost essence and signi6-
canoe. If one lets an interval pass, and then
returns, it is surprising how clear and ripe
that has become which, when we. left it,
seemed crude, obscure, full Of fperplexity. All
this takes trouble, no doubt but then it win
not do to deal with ideas that We find in
books or elsewhere as q certain bird does \
with its eggs-lesve them in the sand for the
snn to hatch and chance to rear. People
who follow this plan possess nothing better
than ideas half Matched and convictions
reared by accident. They are like q man
who should pace up and down the world in
the deiusion that be is clad in sumptneus
robes Of purple and velvet, when in truth he
is only half covered by the rags and tatters
Of other people, 1, cast pffelothes. John Nor
ley. I91l E8
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30

8 = Go see Parker before you buy q
blanket. All kinds Of Horse Blankets
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30
Atlas Mi1ed Paint.

DIED.
HnL-In Middle Neck, Cecil county, Nd,
September 2sth, James, infant son of Amos
and Ida Hill, aged mos.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30

If you intend painting your house, get
"Atlas Mired Paint, y manufactured By
the old soell-kno,on and reliable firm,
Geo. d. WetheriI & Co. Il is the
cheapest, because 1t is the best. Fully
guaranteed. Sold by g. E. H,tkiH.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30

1ena sold In Ten Days A Great Hit
4OlU 5000 more AGENTS WANTED TO
supply the immense demand tor the only
neiQ GHthentic acknowledgements FnrnelA
AsR 4sR Great Irish Struggle
A thrilling history of the mighty struggle
throughout AnieTicd and Europe, that IS
rocking the British Empire to Us centre.
Only @2.5O. Endorsed By Paynen: IilEs-
fratek. Sells Fast. Address HUBBARD
BROS, Philadelphia, Pa. -5.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30

: For Harness. ali kinds. Parker.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
Desirable Dwelling Houses.

By virtue OF the power ana authority Of
Lockwood, deceased, the undersigned Will
sell at Public Sale at the Hotel of Armstrong
4 Sparks, In Middletown, Deiaware, Ut r.
ali those three dTsiiin9 nin IS houses and lots OF
land situate In sMfddletown, Aforesaid,
bounded by East Main street, by lands OF
Green, and by lands Off, v. Crawford. The
terms, which will be liberal, will be made
known at the time of sale.
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS.
80 Sep-3t Executor of s. e. Lockwood.
-Bg m As3s9 Sept 2sth, 1886.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30

Use atlas Mixed Paint.
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30
Mhipping,. POSE q. ana PillorY..

Use "-Attds. ~ fa- gisss.4 90 .daE
u g. tttrs - = - a--.sAz-- ----- - ssss =! =
Middletown transcript., 1886-09-30
Ehg people oughs TO 20 % church

Baltimore, Sept. 1885. "
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
TILEEN's WILL.

The document contains ten thou sand words, and all his kindred are amply provided for. A free library is to be established in New Lebanon, his native village, and also one in Yonkers, and, if in the discretion of his trustees they choose to establish one in New York city, they may dc so, otherwise the amount is to be used for educational purposes. Hon. John Bigelow, one of the trustees, says the estate will not amount to over five million dollars.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR.

We have received the programme of sports of the Sixth Annual New Mexico Exposition to be held at Albuquerque, Sept. 18th, continuing four days. There will be running, trotting and pacing races of every description, besides the cowboy, fire mems. bicycle and shooting tourna- ments. In addition to the regular purses offered by the association, there will be many valuable special premiums donated by the business men of Albuquerque. We notice that our Capt B. B. Bullwinkle will super intend the fremen's tournament which is guarantee that everything in that connection will be fair and square and that the prizes will be awarded according to merit.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
THE HOsTILEs.

2 Except few in the Santa Catalina mountains, who were left behind when the main body left for Mexico, there are no hostile Indians now in Arizona. They have hidden themselves in their old stronghold the Santa Maria noun tains in Mexico, whence they can only be dislodged by starvation.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Very truly yours, JAMES H. CAMPBELL x Go.
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES.

Those of the denomination of SI will have vignette of Martha Wash. ington copied from Stuart's celebrated portrait. The Sz certificates will be a vignette of Gen. W. s. Hancock in full uniform of Major General, and the sIo denominations will have a square vignette ot Thomas A. Hen. dricks. The work on these certif. cates, it is said, will be the best ever produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED AND
 INFORMATION FURNISHED.
KANSAS CITy, Mo. l
 Aug, !, 1886, {

#
 Editor Champion, Eagstaf, Arizona. DEAR SIR:-So far this season, we have handled and sold more Arizona cattle than all others combined, and feel therefore, that we are we'll pre- pared to furnish information in regard to prices on any kind of cattle. Our knowledge of the markets is gained by actual experience in selling cattle and not by asking others who know nothing about it. We desire to cor respond with all cattle owners in Ari- zona, and will always be pleased to furnish any quotations needed. We are daily handling cattle from all parts of the west and southwest, and are, there fore, thoroughly informed in the busi. ness of selling cattle for others. Any one contemplating making shipment will do we'll to correspond with u: before starting.
 Very truly yours,
 JAMES H. CAMPBELL x Go.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL ,. rILpEN.
The funeral of Mir. Tilden occurred

The funeral of Mir. Tilden occurred at Yonkers, N. Y., at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, Aug. 7th.
 The town was full of distinguished people, who came by early trains and at 8: 30 the visitors began passing ing into the mansion to view the re- mains. The casket was rich but plain, being of red cedar, trimmed with oxydized silver, aud lined with white tufted satin. A few choice floral pieces, from the hot-houses of the mansion, lay upon the coffin. MT. Til den's features, while showing some cancellation, did not suggest that the dead had undergone any extended or considerable physical suffering.
 President Cleveland viewed the re. mains at o;4o, and ten minutes later the pall-bearers descended the stair way, led by Secretary Manning. They were as follows: Samuel J. Randall, John Bigelow, Daniel Manning, Smith M. Weed, Charles A. Dana, Dr. Geo. L. Miller, Wm. Allen Butler, Daniel Mangan, James Trenor, Dr. Charles E. Simmons and Aaron J. Wander poel. All the Cabinet Officers and powerful political leaders who had been expected to come were present.
 Rev. Dr. Wm. ]. Tucker conduct ed the services, which were very simple. A choir and soloist sang, and at Io:5c the body was carried to the train for New Lebanon. The President, Gov. ernor, Mayor, Cabinet Officers and delegations followed with the pail, bearers in twenty-five carriages. The crowds along the way were very large, and a rain which arose failed to drive them indoors. The train bearing the remains left Yonkers at II:I5. Pres ident Cleveland, accompanied by Secretaries Manning, Endicott and Whitney and MT. Lamont, left fol New York at Ia:Is. The party wa' cheered by large crowd as they boarded special train.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
ADVANCE IN WOOL.

Wool IS on the up grade. There are enormous stocks held Tn the West, notably at St. Louis and Chicago, the holdings in the latter city being esti- mated at an aggregate of 2s, 900, 900 pounds. The situation appears to be resolved into trial of strength be. tween western dealers and eastern manufacturers, with everything in the market situation at present, as we'll as the general outlook, in favor ofwestern holders, and if no unexpected backset should occur, the rise, already about 33H per cent, is not yet exhausted. The position and action of the mar. ket are unusually good, and dry goods dealers are stocking up for the fall trade very early, on the basis oi very favorable forecasts ot trade, both as to volume and alue.-Toledc Blade.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
EVERYWHERE.

IN OPs heS Ao9aSu O uCSlSC ioi bidding cremation.
 Public crematories are established at Paris, where bodies can be burned for IS francs each.
 To be near his dulcinea, the love sick Senator Jones, of Florida, will hereafter practice law in Detroit. In Chicago the floor of a saloon is studded with silver dollars, and in the center piece is S2o gold coin.
 Two men passed safely through the whirlpool rapids at Niagara last Sum- day in cask constructed for the pur- pose.
 The whole of the San Juan valley grain fields, nine miles long by three wide were burned Aug sth. Loss SIoo,ooo.
 Sarah Bernhardt is receiving grand ovations in South America. Another feather Tn her cap is that a young nobleman was recently killed in a duel about her.
 The first full blooded Japanese born on American soil was female infant at Chicago, Aug. 3d- Its mother is member of Japanese troupe ex- hibiting there.
 It is now claimed that Willie Sells, the boy murderer, was mesmerized while under cross-examination by the prosecuting attorney, and on this plea a new :rial is demanded.
 Porcelain eggs filled with whiskey have been shipped from Boston to Rhode Island, a prohibition state, until accident brought the nature oi the shipment to light.
 The National Oleomargarine Asso- ciation, numbering twenty-five manu, featuring firms, will test the constitu- tionality of that measure before the United States Supreme Court. Al Packer, ,who killed and devoured five of his companions in the Rocky Mountains in 1870, was sentenced al Gunnison, Col, to 40 years in the penitentiary, eight years each on five indictments for manslaughter.
 Conrad Zeabaugh, who mysterious ly disappeared twenty years ago from San Antonio, Texas, recently returned to the great astonishment of his son and friends who had mourne6 him al dead these many years.
 The Rev. Dr. Wm. E. Jones, pas tor of the Presbyterian church al Santa Fe, N. M, ran away to Sar Francisco with a woman of his con regation. He has been deposed ane told never to return.
 Illicit whisky making on an exten sive scale has been going on for year by parties representing themselves a farmers in Manitowac county, Wis !. An old woman was the chief of th' moonshiners. The revenue officer have only lately discovered the trafi' and are making arrests.
 Rev. Geo. C. Haddock, pastor o the First Presbyterian Church, O Sioux City, Iowa, was assassinatet Aug. 4th, by being shot in the bacl of the neck by some unknown pa rty He had been very aggressive agains the saloon men of that section, and is supposed hls murder was the re suit.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

GEN. SHERMAN, at the grand ban quet in San Francisco, in reply to the toast "The Army of the United States" said: "Some of them are now in Arizona chasing lizards and Apaches, to whom debt ot gratitude IS due equal to that of the grand army who conquered in the late civil war" He also humorously alluded to the fact that our army numbered less than the army of postmasters in the country,
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA, 1886.
TERR ITO RIAL REPUBLICAN CON WEN TON:

In accordance with the action of the Cen tral Committee, Territorial Convent ion of the Republican party of the Territory of Arizona, to consist of seventy seven dele gates, is hereby called to be held in the City of Tucson,
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER BOTH, 1ss8, For the purpose of nominating candidate for Delegate to Congress, a candidate for Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The several counties of the Territory will be entitled to the following representation, based upon the Republican vote of 1884, with the allowance of one extra Delegate from each county, as follows:
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
MINES SHUTTING DOWN.

The price of silver has fallen to Al pence per ounce, which is decline of 2s per cent on gold basis. This is the lowest point ever known. So great is the depreciation that several of the largest silver mines in Montana, Colorado and Arizona have already shut down, and many more are threat ening to do so.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

Lord Lonsdale has been sentenced to pay fine at Newc lstle for assault ing David Debensande, the husband oi Violet Cameron, a well-known burlesque actress. The husband found his wife with Lonsdale in a room in a tavern, and was kicked out of the apartment by Lonsdale, who other. wise maltreated him.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

EVERYONE who arrives here from Winslow reports that enterprising town as booming. Considering its situation and surroundings and the fact that some twenty thousand dol lars are paid out there every month by the railroad, ir ought to boom.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

GEN. LUcIEN FAIRCHILD, of Wis consln, Twas elected at San Francisco, Aug. 9th, Commander-in. Chief, and Mrs. Elizabeth D'A. Kinne, Nation al President of the Women's Relief Corps, Grand Army of the Republic.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
LOST!!

HNE POCKET BOOK, either in Flag. .o staff, on the cars or in Winslow, con- taining four notes and other papers, all in my favor-one note for $500 signed by Thomas McMillan and Goodwin; one note by Harry Fulton for from S4oo to S45o; one note signed by John Clark, dated July I, 'S6 for SIoo, and one signed by Chas. Shultz for s32.2S.
 All persons arc cautioned against negotia. ting any note of the above parties in my favor.
 Fifteen dollars reward will be paid on the delivery of the said notes and papers to me at Winslow, Arizona. --
 augIo 2t J. II. BREED.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
WE HAVE NO OBJECTION.

It is proposed to amend the consti- tution of the State of Georgia SO as to provide pnsions for disabled con federate soldiers. There is said to be no opposition in the state to the amendment whatever.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

THE dry weather has brought oil to the surface in many sections in north ern Bernalillo county, N. M., and in a we'll only 5s feet deep, oil gas and water have been found in encouraging quantities.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will leave Washington about the middle of next week for fishing and hunting trip to the Adeirondack mountains. He will return about the 1st of October.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

BRIGGS GOODRICH, charged at Phe- nix with assault to murder w. B. Lount, gave bail in 5000 to appear before the next grand jury.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

At said time and place the Delegates from the counties of Yavapai, Yuma, Mohave, Apache and MaricoPa will meet in sub-Con. vention to nominate a Joint Council. nan; and likewise the counties of Cochise, Ora. ham, Gila, Final and Pima, to nominate a Joint Councilman. rr
 WEBSTER STREET, ... Chairman Central Committee.
 C. D. REPPY, Secretary.
 Dated, TOMBSTONE, Aug. }, 1886,
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

IF the devll is dead, as claimed by some, it is suggested that Geronimo would fill the unexpIred term accept ably.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
Capital Prize, s15O,OOO.

We ao AertSy errfjtyL Lhat we snpr,vise M, arraHgementS for aHNfe MonthIv and Qnay- tfrly Dra7cixgs ef Me LoHisiana Slatf Lot fety Conpany, and n Person nsanage and con. frol Me Dra70ings MemJei0es, aud Mai Mt sGme are eonaneted zOiM honssty, fai,uess and in good JaiM toaUards al ba,fies, and aOt anfho'1Se khe Ccmbany 70 me Mis eer1ifeafr, 7oih Jae.Simtlts ef our sigxata,y ahfaeAed, iD iS aaveriiseDieNks."
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

JOHN SANDERsON, Flagstaff, Arizona, al- ways keeps on hand the finest and freshest assortment of ChOcO- late creams, Caramels, and stick and mixed candies. He has also made arrangements to receive from Cali fornia daily FRESH FRUITS, NUTS, etc. Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda Water fla vored with pure fruit extracts, a speciality.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
I96tll Grand Monthly

AND THE Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing In the Academy of Music,
 New Orleans, Tuesday,
 September I4, 1886. Under the personal supervision and manage ment of Gen. c. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Niryinia
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
SHEEP FOUND.

FAME to my ranch at Stoneman's Lake, N about July Ieth, about Iso head half breed she ep, amongst them eight black ones, marked swallow fork in right and upper bit in left ear.
 The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses.
 augI4 3t JOHN ON. FOSTER.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14

A CHINESE vegetable peddler near Phoenix was robbed of $500 lately.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
 U over Half Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in 1868 for as years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable Purposes-with a capital of sI.ooo,ooo-to which reserve fund of over S55o,ooo has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879.
 Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. 4 neVer scakey or bost- bonst Look at the following distribution.
The Arizona champion., 1886-08-14
COMMISSIONERS.

W Me Hndtryigned Banks aud Bankers ssiN pay aH Prises ara7Os in 7ne LOnisiana Statt Lottt'tts whieA mGy 6e brestntedzt OH, eozattrS.
 J. H. OGLESBY,
 Pres. Louisiana Natl Blk.
 J. w. KILBRETH,
 Pres. State Natl. Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans NatT Blk.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12

go V~~i ~ ~
1876 9. Glarf Str, GBicagO, go.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
81. @oOmQn's reouIirenoe 8iQeu.

Dos beribmte Sober; unO Wtageubeilmittel, pSIis
Obns. .8%eisei3maf, elegant nit iiiBem 8urs sIaetrt;
~pur9tren, re9uItren, reinE9en unO %trdftigen.
w@ Bea6te bic fOtsenoen Sgmptonle, meI6e pom
Ser0auune8leiben berru9:en: YeriOpisu9, inusrltbe
66nlorrboiOen, BlutGnoron9 mad benz RoDfe. iuurer
%a9en, l~lebelteit, Soobrennen, BiocrpiIen oegen oas
@fIen, S6were ian Ntogen, iuures AuitO6en, 5erSz
tLopfen, elm 9eiIbl DS @rttdeHs betm Hteser, 9z
I6md6te Sebtraft, Buntte Ooer Nebe Dor oen Iu9en,
sfteber un6 S9merSen i'm Sopie, uugenisenoer S6metS,
&elbbett Der 4n9en nnb Der Saut, S6mer3en III Der
Settle, Der 8ruit, ben SIieOern uno pl5Blt6e S[utbWelz
len. @entee 0oien Don JtabwaD's Rtuen 6eireteI ben
&Srper Don oueH oben %erIpabuten St0rungen.
NrciS "5 SITS. Die SHa@tsI.
2u BADEN bel alien Npotbetern.
Sra IeIe; sQDabr I'M SGli6".
S6ife cine Sltefm0rfe al Ut a 3 10 ap & 8 o., SO.
80 @arren Ctr. Mem Oort. E~ geIebrun9, &ouz
isnbe uon Dollars werIb, miro Dir baiIr susedi6t
uerben.
2tn oaS YubIifmun.
Weam ~perlanse mur Tt obpap' un6 ~iber3suse
f6, 6aB Der 9taule ~.Otabwap ii3 Gf benz, Dab NAN
fault, beftu0et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
Scr arnRe @lmtretniaer.

sur 5etluna auer 9roniihen Yeibeu, Sfrofelu. S9wtnbs
lu9t, DriienIeiOeu, gei6ware, brontiden Otbeuuatis :
mus, 9eitbts role, Nterenz, Sluienz uno Neberleibeu,
Suneens uno SalsibeI, srr 0etnisIng bes 8Iutes unS
3ur @ieoerbernelung Der @elunobett uub Der RrGfte. i
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
9ie 0aut

ptrb, ua6bem man bas Sariapariutan etufge Gage
gebrdndt bat, rein uno i90u. TtnHeu, 8uiteln, idmar6e
SIefsn uno SoItansi 5ld9e werOen %sut:trnt; &lnoen
Mn0 @ei1miire weroen baIo sebetlt, 8rGnte, bic an
Strofeln unb an AuSi9Ias an ben &ugeu, benz Oiuub,
ben Obreu, ben Beiuen. Dem pals unb ben ErIieu leiz
ben, bic entpeber pom uugebeiIten &etoen ober pom @es
b4aude Don Qued lilber b%erritbreH, t0nnen it1 oaranf
u~erlafIen acbeiIt 3u meroen, weun 0as Sariapartatan
lauge genug 9ebrau6t wtro. UNI uuf ben 6blper eiH5uz
ptrfen. gu buben BET alien NpOtbetern. @rets, eiu
Touur ME IS[aihe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
unterIetbSleiOe1t,

Wubr, SurdfaH mnO Cholera DtOrbns.
@enn es mad @ori6riit gs6rau6t pitb, Hubert es in
penioen Miuuten &rdmpie, NtaQeHiGure, Soo6renneu,
&opiidmersen, Ourbfal (Sunlmer @onplGtnt), 9tubr,
5yollf, 8ldbunoen uno als innerlE6en Hetpen.
OieiienOe ioGIten INNER cine Sloi3e pom %@aOWap's
Belief Bel lid baben. @intae 9ropien TN &8aIIer qz
uommen, lpgroen Grant5eittu ooer S9mersen, tie burh
ben @e6iel os Grtntpafiers ~perIriadt iperOen, pabrs
ten. Als Elm 1~tetSmtttel tit e5 better ais irutSOiiideT
ESnnnnr nhnr MitfprS u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
9as ,pa0rc simOermmesmitteI.

Gabpop's gteobp &etiei lit Oos einSige I'M @ebraub
6~efnblide Seilmi' tel, wet6es iOfopt ieoen Samers
ittut. IS ttnOsrt ongenDtidlid uno BELT in ,@tirieitss
3eit ~uerpBies uno anoeres EoPtmeb, 3abni3merSeH,
mus, &enoenrctBeu. S&nts15en uup Sdpdde i'm Sreua
i'm Jti6grat nnb in ben Nleren, S3merien in Der Xez
Der, Bruittelent%6 iinonn8, pnt;unoun3 Der 9eIenfr,
oQsr Nrt. NoOwap'S 0eaOp Jtelrei geDa9rt ~iOtOrttse
grlei&teruu9, uuO ruirb BET fortgeieBtem Gebraa&s III
wertigeI Gasen cine pernIanente sur b~eTpirte1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
R. f = gXR

itiut mad elmer einnattseH srinOIidtu gnpenSung
ieren Stmer; innerbolb elmer bis swansig Mtnuten.
@ie beitts uMo p~sinigenO Der sdmer5 aud isin mag,
mag er BON Nbeumatisnlus %itanlmcn, mag Der Grunse
pSer neuraIgti8 ietn, 0toOwap's &eaDp Nsltei wirb ioz
FORT YiuhpruiIn oeuGhreu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
@uOwap's garlapariaian G1eIOlOeut,

Elm 6eiImttteI beitebenb aus Snsrebieuaten upH auBerz
oroentlt6en mebt5intidcu 0i9enidafteu aunb i~HbeSwetz
teller 0teinbeit, beilt, itcut utsper Der Ius trdittst ben
s~erriItteteu unb entfrditiSten 80rper. gs lit raid, auz
0enebm. iider uno oGuernb i'm SebraHG HHo in Der
RIIr. =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
MALARIA

tn tbren perfatebeueu SSrnteR
biBtses urO taEtes VteUer.
@s etebt tein Scilmittel TN BET Welt, oeL6ss bisiges
nnb taltes Steber mnb 0Ie anoersu malarti6en GdQenF,
Sdorladz, 3npbusz, 9elbes uuo ouoere 6ieber Omit
Sulle pom Nabipap'S BIaenl 10 idneG betlt ais Jtonz
wop's Oteabp 9teliei. Rrets, so @euts. gu babeH. bel
allen apotDetern.
DE. Railways Sarsaparillian Re-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-12
:Srei fir Wdnner,


rpel6e an n~erDOier S,tnt6Itsfeit. &raftUerIuIt,
erIG0YTIcr 9cbens=G meI ole Ietoem. Itm tolteps
fretes &robe:Yafst oes %beriIbnIet
vi A K y On u d l. u 8
nsolt stneF psIlte9etsm SS9uH0'Gns aHS 3eH9nifen,
ianbt. Dr. Hans TreSkOW, 10 8art 8IdeS
Nsn Ytrt. 22aplStuwS
GISausIua0 Hns GSEssiVSassul tn seAtiB;s SvssSA