davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

A Coon Book. Mr. John II. Kehn is
canvassing for the Sale Of The Worlds
Wonders, book ably and reliably written;
full of topics of decided interest, rs full of in
formation as an egg is of meat. To such as
may desire to purchase book that is not all
pretty binding, We can and do recommend
this book
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
enev Idretfisemenfs
ROBERT BIGGS. ATTORNEY AT LAW
BALTIMORE, MD.
TRUSTEES SALE!

Under and by virtue Of n decree of the
Circuit Court for Frederick County. sitting
in Equity, passed on the LIST day of March,
1886, in the sui, of Margaret f. l.antz, &c,
vs.. Carrie G. Lantz, ct al, the Undersigned,
as Trus ee, will sell by Pubic Sale on the
premises at Dcer6eld on the w. NJ X. H., on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

The wheat crop of 1885 was the smallest
since 1875 and the corn crop was the largest
ever crown.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

II For SALE.-Six Colonies Of Pure
Italian Bees, In good improved Hives
Must be sold ON or before April LIST.
s, NJ. Birely, 80.
- 1oas ErocakNp Nj
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

MechanicstOwn Plant Nursery.
The undersigned wishes to call the atten-
ton of the public generally to the fact that
he has erected Green House and Sashes
for the purpose of growing vegetable plants.
not all varieties, but simply the most useful
and leading sorts, for private and market
gardening, and will have for sale, each in
their season, near his residence 90 nth Of
town on F. & e. turnpike.
PRICE LIST.
Cabbages Per lOO-$l .O0-Per 1000 %
Tomatoes Per lO0-$1 81. and $500
Egg Per 1904, 81, and $500
Head Lettuce Per 100-$l.00
Celery Per 100-.50 cts.
Sweet Potatoes Per 1O0-.20 cts.
C. l. CREAGER,
inch 1s St Meciiauicstown, Nd
SPECIAL TELEPHONE NoTIoE.-Fss oil
telephone messages delivered in town, :
charge of ten cents will be made. IN
J.F. D. Miller, - Il
INCH II At Manager Pay Station,
~ For Rent,-That desirable residence
on Carroll st.. Mcohanicstown, lately occu.
pied by Mr.. N. M. Parrish; call on the.s,sp'
scriber ut Franklin Mills
mehli3t JObHUA hEhlFn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

Winter has given her cold blasts, and
many has been the dull and dreary days.
storms and the general depression in all
kinds of business, has added TO the dreari-
ness OF the past season; but the spring season
is approaching, its brightness is already seen
and felt we have just received our stock OF
goods suitable to the season, and have now
the largest stock of general merchandise in
this district all of which has been purchased
for cash, and will be sold at prices as low as
the lowest. We ask a comparison Of prices
and guarantee the same.
JOHN ROOT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

SHOES ! SHOES SHOES
Just received full line of all sizes and OF
the most popular makes of Ladies', Misses
and Childrcn's shoes. Carlisle shoes only
Can he had at
inch 10 At ROOTS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

We have learned indirectly that the mem.
bership of the Catholic Church, this place,
are arranging to hold fair and festival dur.
ing the IN ,nth of May. Mr. Jos. A. Weddle
informs us that his shop has been promised
them for the occasion. 1t will last two or
three weeks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

Mr.. Shafcr introduced bill requiring g
Waterman at Knoxville, on the B. d O
Railroad
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

A HANDSOME CAKD.-Our old friend II.
D. Mills graduates at the Maryland College
of Pharmacy today and we have received
from him one of the handsomcst and most
ar,isticaIly designed cards that We have ever
seen. We make our acknowledgements, but
have not found it possible to attend the ex.
crcses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
Business Locals.

For additional Locals see End page
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
MOUNTAIN LOT,

lying about one mile southwest of Deerfield,
and containing l4t acres more or less About
four acres of this lot is nearly cleared and
can be cultivated, upon the other portion
there is still standing y considerable quantity
of timber.
TERMS One. half cash and one-half in
one year from date Of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser; the credit payment
10 bear interest from day Of sale and TO be
secured to the satisfaction OF the trustee.
Possession of the dwelling house, garden,
and outbuildings will he given on or before
September list, 1886. Possession of all 9th
er property will he given Immediately upon
the ratification Of the sale, subject however,
to the rights Of the purchasers of the grow
ing crops now upon the farm and their rights
Of ingress and egress to harvest the same.
ROBERT BIGGS,
Mar IL. It. Trustee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

The bill requiring wa,chman at the Penn
sylvania Railroad crossing on East Patrick
street, was reported favorably.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18
100 Acres, 3 Foods, % PerChes.
The improvements consist of the
Warehouse
AT EERfIELDSTAT|ON
AND A
New and Comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE,

new bank barn and good outbuidings. al
80 large tenement house in course of con-
struction, to be completed by the date of rat
ifi"ation of sale. There is on the premises
and near the dwelling house spring Of e1-
cellent water, and fine young peach or.
chard; school and church convenient.
End All that
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

The State Senate Wednesday Of last week
passed Senator Bowlus' bill allowing cti'
zens OF Frederick and Montgom cry counties
to fish all the year in the Upper Potomac.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

Senator Bowlus' bill fixing the salary Of
the surveyor of Frederick county, was re-
ported from the House committee with
amendment fixing the salary at $500 year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

Tuesday, april Is, l060'
Commencing at ~ O'Clock NJ.
1st. All that valuable tract of land and
warehouse property situated at Deerfield on
tie main line Of the w. M. r. r., five miles
west of Mechanicstnwn and Of which Albert
Lantz died, seized and possessed containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-18

ncfl 1897
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
A SCREENING FIND.

Mysterious Death ofa Former Citizen of
 Ohio
 4 few miles southwest Of Lamy juno tion and three miles west ot the village of Colorado, a sickening discovery was yesterday made by 8 youthful sheep herder. While passing along an arroyo he picked up & boot aad to his horror fnund that it contained a human foot. Scared out of his wits, the lad hurried to the village and soon 8 party ot men went out and gathered up the fragments of s body which they found scattered about as if the coyotes had been dissect- ing if. The remains were taken to Gal isteo and there an inquest was held last evening. From papers found upon bis person it is evident the decessed's name was Isabell, and be was 8 railroad con tractor a. Pemberyi.le, Wood county. Ohio. From letters it WAS evident also that he had left Ohio for the west m search of health. He had 8 railroad ticket in his pocket good from ColtoD, Gala. to Toledo. His remains were buried at Gslisteo. The body was found some six miles from the railway track, and how it came there and what caused his death is as yet 6 mystery.-Sants Fe New Mexican,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

IRE many mining camps m Pin" county in which large qaantiues Of low grade ores are found, suggest the wIs- dom O! erecting concentrsto5s to utilize them. The process of concentrating from four to twenty tons of poor ore into one ton of high grade mineral IS not expeusive and it saves the great cost of shipping tons of waste rock to reduc- tlou works. Even though shipments were made to works in thIs city from osuus upwards of twenty-five miles dis tsnt, it would pay better to concentrate the ores first, unless they are nearly all metal. It does not cost ss much to treat ton of concentrates as 1t does Ion of gsnGue containing only two or three pounds of mineral, and It ia not in the nature of 8 good business proposition to handle so much waste to recover 70 little, when the simple process ot concentration would deprive the ore of its great bulk of worthless rock This the proper solution of the miniuR difficulties met with so frequently m this section, and if the miners are alive to their own interests, nearly every min- ing camp iu the county will soon be provided with the proper concentrating facilities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE terrible visitation that has sf- Rinted the City of Charleston appeals to the sympath'es of the whole country. The scourge of the earthquake has swept away iu a moment the sccUmula- tious of property wealth, and has. left only destitution and misery as 8 legacy. Upon every side the charitable people are exercising that noble virtue, and are bending every energy to alleviate the urgent necessities and unspesksble suffering of the stricken people. The uDcertain nature Of these recurring af flictions renders their unhappy coDdi- tion all the more deplorsble, and the anxious forebodings of the sffrighted people lends psrslyzing influence to the natural buoyancy of the American character, snd transforms smiling hope into a demon of helpless despair. They have witnessed their efforts at rehabiitia- tion destroyed by a single shudder of convnlsed nature, and are appalled, at the great power exerted by the angry forces. Their unhappy condition sp-. peals to the sympathy ard generosity Of the whole American people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

ONE of the democratic nominees for member of Congress in California. m acknowledging the empty honor bestow- cd upon him said that If elected he would clamor for appropriations. aud when he gets them his cry will still be moro more" Good gracious! does the horse-leech think the United States t;essuryis on tap?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

MAJOR POWELL, of the geological sur veY, says the recent earthquakes in the east were occGsIhned by a weakness in the crns; of the earth, beginning some where to the south of Raleigh. This is another libel on the "solid" south. The only weakness it owns up to arc Col onels and love of peach brandy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

IS reply to enquiries from remote portions of the county, the CITIZEN in. forms all aliens who desire to take out their first papers and become voters, that they must appear in person before the district or county court, in open session, and make such declaration. In Pima county, they must come to Tucson to scquIre thIs privilege,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

HE greatest monuments the msBu- nitted colored people of the Urited States can erect to their bene,sctors, is tte creation of that great mental and 70 oral edifice that will raise them up as the equals of any race on earth. That will be glory enough for these lion hearts who builded better than they kneu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Beard of Supervisors.
IoYFIcIAIl

TUCsoS, A. T., Sept, 3d. 1886. The Board met in special session at 10 o'clock a m. this day. for the pur- pose of considering the financIsl stand ing of Pima county.
 Present, J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman; ; J. c. Handy. Member; R. R, Richard son, Member; Fred G. Hughes, ExOfi- cio Clerk.
 The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved.
 On notion the Board went into com mittee of the whole, and adjourned to meet at 10. a. m-. Sept. 4tb, lss6.
 J.5. MANSFIELD, Chairman. Attest;
 Fred G. Hughes Ex Ofici6 Clerk, by Arthur BOrton deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

H 1as been whispered that Compro- '-'ss Alng hes prepared stinging e6i- ''''ai Tor tomorrow Star calculated Co -'li1i!aie the whole republican party. H ' intended 10 be the crowning effort q his lie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

,a, 'iALo BLL's wild west show" ss,,.. yen s psy-streak of enterprise by uls, .. ueLonlmo as bis bright psrtic- ,1s 1'' The old fellow has many talk ,s,.s' 1'' about him, but they have been n. Oohhned to scslps and breath for no,. s's. Year or two, and his own is
 'n '1e shadow of danger itself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

IRE oaic:aI stamp adopted fo. bogus butter iBs the picture of bull tramp ips CD a snake. I: IS intended to rep resell, President Cleveland veioinE a wicked gui vicious pension bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

TIE California Democrats have pro- uulzlted a parsdOrical platform In- deed. They profess to endorse Cleve- lands administration and then categor- i,alY damu i:. They say be is all right barsiny bls unpardOnable faults.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Ayers Ague Cure IS the only rene dy known which is certain to- Fever and Ague permanently, by expellins the malarial poison which produces the dis ease. It does this surely. and leaves no i'll effects upon the system. Nothing IS SO thoroughly depressing and disconr- aging as the periodical return ot the alternate chills, fever aud sweating peculiar to this disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Geronimo.
Special to the CITIZEN

WILCOX. A T.. Sept 6.--Gens-sl Miles returned to For. Bowie last night from the front and, nos being a man to take any chances, he bundled Geronimo and Nsichez into hls ambulance and brought them in himself. and they are BOW ia the guard house. The bsIancs ot the outfit will arrive tomorrow under guard of Capt. Lawton. The surrender was unconditional. The movenen. of the whole tribe begins to-day from Fort Apache. and m three more days the Apache troubles in Ar.zoas wiI be end ed forever
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

ALExAyDEE says he's much obliged to ,be Car for h:s kIai assistance ID re- F, uus his crown, aEi the Russian bear yrovls bs K that his thanks are made sr,te-it wsnts his I rincipality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THE president and his party journeyed to the Adirondacks with the utmost Jef- fersonisn simplicity in one of the most gorgeous palace coaches ever made Jeifersonian simplicity comes pretty high. but the public demands must be recognized particularly from Wall street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Stock Ranch for Sale.

Plenty of running sprIpg water through the year. The improvements consist of . neat adobe house l2xl4 feet, one acre of ground under close fence, a 90 foot square corral, and stall for calves. This very desirable ranch IS sItuated about 10 miles from Globe. Apply to or address.
 CHARLES SCHULTZ.
 Globe, Giis Co, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

DOME oi the New Mexican newspapers '''in 'o Imagine that Governor Ross has ''sn ousi'y engaged n wrlnging Chiri- '-la necEs' and is entitled to all the s.O'y achieved by General Miles and --s 'aI'Snt subslterns. How We apples
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

Many bodily ills resul, from bsb;,nsl
 patton, and a fine constitution eI'., . 'S broken and ruined by simple ne- A A, There Is no medicine equal to Ills to correct the evil, and re- s 'ne organs to natural, healthy, --4 regular action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

ACALIFoRyIA religious paper has for i:. motto: Jesus Christ, the same yes t.ri4y, and to-day ard forever" It would appear equally appropriate sthwsrt the dlsh of boarding house hash
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

IT seems a hardship that lawyers should charge fifty dollars for few ltestts of advIce when hundreds of qe'p.e Gre aD1ious to give away ey- clones oft
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

1T makes biz difference how a thing is done The modern doctors don't bleed their patients with a lancet any more. The blIl Is found to he more e.EectiEe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
JOSEPH DURR.

O. K. Shaving Saloon. No. 13 Meyer St, opposite San Frsnclsco restaurant New establishment; shaving, l5 etc, hslr cutting. 25 cts; shampooing, % cts Work will be done in first class style. L. WINK, Prop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

ns 'F' certain when Cleveland went ,-,,;s. 'oods to escape the iufiic.ions of isl,y :, OHice-seekers, and deputized ihs, ,s 7" iook after the national affairs, ts,. bs'hing b. would go wrong. Mat ss.t ,as grown so deplOrsble in the sy.' 'aa south that the deputy has
 'oe country the ''shake"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
Auheuser-Buseh Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent an order tor Col. Dur not % sell Lernp's beer for S2.50 per dozen, but to sell only the worId-renovned, celebrated Anheuser. Busch beer. Ice-cold, at s259 per dozen or 9 cents per bottle. Delivered to any part of the city without extra charge Wsrum, Dsrum-
 if JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

The investment of one dollar may bring you back l5,000. so take a chance iu the LnuisIspa Lottery drawing, Sept. I4th. 1886. Tickets can be had at Sam Drachman's 6 Palace Cigar store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

SEDGEICE's debauch was occasIoned D! iuch q quality of liquid oblivion that ae VII require the assistance of an in- 'esusstlnE committee 10 get at the sus oin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

TBgKE seems to be very pfo!lflc z5p ot politics this yeEr. The ihresh- --y and winnowing will be complete on N97-nber 2d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

IT was thoughtful in the editorial srri5b!er in this mornIng's Star to nt- tsch its name to the production. "Ab ass O, itself was appropriate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

tiREryBACKs are the last notes ot ine gsr-.he echoes in the literary masl- ..ae. -xcepted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

AZ .sis time anu place tho delegates from the ,,.,.-tie. af lavspai. Yuma, HOaaVe. Apache and vs.,--,.a u.lI meet ID Fub-ConVenrion to nora- rate s Joint Councilman; .nd hke"ise the ..-r-,ss of Cechise. Ggah=m, Glas. Final end p..-, ia. ro--ins- a Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman central Commlttee- r. D. EFPPT, Secretary.
 n.-es Tombstone. Aug. 8. 1885
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

THESE earthquakes are shocking thi8gs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
v,,J,, >.nirr,aI- 2nth, lSS6.

Fo-,aa fa.. .s.at a"'a.7-',as 'aa1ias'e .s. TOT n..,-.,r,o g,a-sr~-. rt7di'ats for suPeIIn . ,,4'-,o. P.5.i- Iu,.-ic,'s'a. sHd for rSns- -t .-.. s..ssr aa-Ia-s7 -s may sToDer!y TLs ..,.-.l coaanes O. th~ Tern -y-il be
 .s.,r-a tlII1EIn., rrp presentation, based .-.- ,,s r.lab.isan vot-'f l-'l. with the allow
 .-.a,.-s G-.esa,- % zach county, Rs .o..r,s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11
TERRITORIAL BaDlbi.Can Convention

....-.,.,r, v,,s ,he action oi the Central ----i,,ee. a Terr.'cr.a. ''H'e'.,' 'oh "' l'o nc - ..-.-s.r party ,it'.r Te--.,o-' oI Ar'hOna, &, to i-.',.'-. . , ss,ar,,--.rs- ae.--ste'' IS hereby -is...,..l...l,nr rre .tg oi tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-11

|riE |i d. OF |.efll |. l..
 haas bay |urt bf | ,TTI |lfdrN . |zIst. |uige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19
=.

= 9luifin bat elm sroBes Set gefet=
ert, rdmli9 bic 8ertpanolung ber bis
bergen 3pubriide in cine Greibritde,
tpel1e bur1 ben Mnfauf berIelbett Be-
tpirtt tpurbe. 10000 Menf9en, 10
fagt Der Beribt, tparen babel ai1tpeienb
unD es tpurben ungebeure Ma6en BON
Gleiid gegehen, Bier in MenJe gee
trunfen, niele gisarren bertbeilt unb
ni9t nenige &eben sebalten. Mbenbs
tpar bic Briide illuminirt.
= CHARLES 8aftian tn Nuifin, elm
3tp6lfidbriger &nabe, ertranf i'm @plo=
rabo 5eim 8eriude, atpei iiingere Gas
n,eraben, Die bona StrDme tpeggetrieben
tpur6en. aa rettem. %. Wplf 3og bie<
ielben beraus, bod Baftian mar nitts
lertpeile perf9nunben. SpGter fano
man feline 3ei1e auf.
= Sberiff Sbuntm BON Wte6ina
gountp, bat in Wiles @itp, Moutana,
ben beriidtigten teranif9en pferoebieb
Sad Wiaiams berbaftet. Oie 8iebs
3ii9ter bon Wilbarger gountp batten
eine 8elobnung BON $1,000 fir oefien
Nerbaftung ausgeieBt.
- Ser Stabtratb BON Seguin bat
nit @. 6olmes bon San Ntarcos ei=
men gontratt aur grri@tung BON Wais
iertperfen abgef@lolIen.
= @eorge NnneHer In Sort Wortb,
ein 20idbriger innger Mann, Der biel
bur9 &ranfbeit lit, tpurbe babur9 le=
benshberbrhifig unb itiir3te ft1 BON Der
giienbabnbriife iiber ben Sycamore
Greet binab. Sen Sob fanb er nidbt
babel, bp9 erbielt ct f6were 8erlebuns
gen, on benen CT tpabrf9einli6 fterben
tpirb.
- Bei Summers Mable In ber
Ndbe bon Semple ba6eten fib f:ir3li9
brei Md69en uno gerietben babel In
tiefes Wafer. 9ie Mtutter bes eis
men unb elm SrbBeres WfdbGen beuerfs
ten bic @efabr unb eilten 5ur Nettung
berbei, bod aud fie tbeilten bafelbe
S6idiaI Der iiingern Mdb6en. Sbr
@ef9rei rief eiuen In bet Ndbe pfliiz
genben Mann berbei, Der iofort Ing
Waher fprang. Dod fonnte er nrr
bic Grau unb bas grbbere Mdb@en ret.
ten. Sie brei anbern, i'm Nlter bDn
Ii bis Is Sabren, ertranfen.
= Cine Nnaabl bon 8iirgern in
Dallas, bic In Der Ndbe einer 8aptiiten>
fir9e Der Jarbisen tpobnem, beipirtten
ei1en gInbaltsbefebl gegen bic f9mar3e
Gbrtltengenlein6e, Der ibr bas 0eulen,
Soben unb Springer beim Gotttess
bienif berbietet.
= Sn Der Rdbe bon Souifon besins
cine Grou Namens Berger @elbfmorb,
inbem fie In eineu 8rumnen fprang.
Gin Mann, Der fi9 ai ibrer &ettung in
ben Brunnen binablieB. ifiir3te ebens
falls binein, tpeil Der Strid riB, bod
tam er Obne ernftli9e 8erlebungen bas
BON. Sie Grau aber mar tobt. Sic
bate frtber f9on einmal Selbfmorb
In berielben Weiie periu@t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19
ste@emse s@mersem in Der stirm

unb in ben Mlnsfelu bes Salfes unb Der S9uI.
ter, tpeId5e setp0bnIi6 arn beftisffen bes Abenbs
auftreten, eeboren au ben beiteren Anaeiden
ber IeuraIsia. OieB if Elm bur9 cine grfaI>
tung beridlimmertes Nerbenleiben. gfube,
beI9e ben S9meraen ginbalt tbut, tpirb bur9
Softetters MasenbitterS berbei-
sefitrt, bas Elm aussesei@netes MitteI 3ur Be.
rubtgung unb Stdrtung Bet MerSen lit. GO iff
aud elm auberldffiees@ s@fitteI sesen@idt .&beu>
matismus su beilen. Diefe 2eiben baben int;
mer ,nebr ober peniser NIT ben @ieren gu tbun,
bic, fpern lie untbatis iinb, aufb0ren bic l1n-
reinisfeiter auSsufdeiben, bic Die 2eiben er>
aeugen. Man Tam fi9 barauf Serlafen, bab
bas 8itteres cine selunbe unb reinisenbe Sbd.
tisfeit Der Nieren berbeifiibrt. Auberbem ift es
elm bo9ff pirffames SeilmitteI segen Masen.,
2eber- llnb llnterIeibs St0rungen unb berei
9ert einen bur9 unaulansliden Stofpediel
berarmten Blutumlauf. alppetit unb S@laf
iperben baburd sebeGert, unb es ift etn auber.
IdfEses Mittel ben Orsanismus sesen rnaIa.
ride arantbeiten gu f6dben. @s bei9Ieunist
bic @ieberberffelluns Ser @eneienben, linbert
bte G9mdden bes Alters, unb .biIft benen, bic
an einer f@tpa@en Contribution leiOen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-19

Sta6t 8renbam. 9ie Snbufrie ffedt
oaieIbft atpar mod in ben &inberf6u=
ben, bod bat 8renbart cine 8aumtpol=
prehe, bic in 10 Stunben 800 8alen
Cotton preiien fam, tpobet 25 2eute 8e=
f6dftiguns finben. 9ie 8renbam DELI
miible bei6dftigt so 2eute. Gerner fnb
in Der @taot nod eine gisfabrit, tpel1e
re9t gutes Sis liefert; cine Werffdtte,
tpelbe Gottons Sins unb @insMai9ines
rie berfeat; 5pei Mai6inenmertitdtt
lnb 8iebereien, ferner 1 6pbeImiible,
1 pfiigezSabrtf, fotpie tleinerae 6pIss
tperffdtten lln6 enbli6 Sattler, G6u6s
NADER, @@neiber, S@miebes u. @tell=
ma6eruerffdtten. 9ie 9tabt bat apei
Banten, cine yfationdlz unb elite Bris
batz8anf, tpel9e bic @el6gei9dfte Be-
iorgen. i
9as Stabtgebiet umfaBt 4 Quabratz
tt1eilen. Oas @teuersNfefiment fiir bas
se$(hr 1885 tf11r. f11ip fnInf.