davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22
Du @IhdIi9er! fagte &laus.

Wilbelms balb f1er3bafter Wertral
iiber Die Glittermo9en bate ibm iebl
uobl getban. St bate untpilltiirlid
elm iebes @ort auf fein 8erbdltniB 3u
&atbi be3ogen unb cine erfreuli@e 0ub
anmeubuns babon semaft. Mls abei
Wilbeln @lens gigenf9aften nit bel
Mdrme bes 2iebenben unb ber ueber'
3eugung oes Mannes f6ilberte, bo be.
|1ll1 ibn eine tiefe Sraurigteit. Wie:
ber brdngte ii1 ibm bic parallele mi
&atbi auf, aber biesmal nur, nm ibn
au peinigen. gr fonnte ft9 ni6t Der.
beblen, bab feline Der Sugenben. Dit
Wilbelm an Glen pries, unb bic fiir
bic Beiben bas Gun6ament bes ebeli1en
@liids getporben, ieiner Grau al1 eigen
mar. Wenn ct an &atbi ba@te unb
ii9 fraete, tpobur9 fie iein 6er5 gemons
nen, 10 tonnte er feine anbere Mntmori
finben als bic: baB fie es inn our6 bic
Mnmutb ibrer gri6einung, bur9 ben
@obItlang ibrer 9timme, bur6 ben
9ei3 ibrer @pra9e angetban babe. Iu
ben Mbel, bic Siefe unb &einbeit ibrer
@eele ba9te er babel ni6t; er fonnte
baran ni9t benfen, neil er aufri6tig
mar. gr ba9te nod meniger on bic
@Iei9beit bes geiitli9en unb fttli9en
Nibeaus, bic eben pofitip ni9t borbans
ben mar. llnb gerabe bapon muBte
Wilbelm arslos fpre6en! @erabe oas,
mas er ME bate bertbren tpollen, mug
te Der unfunbige Bruoer als bic einaige
Biirgi9aft flr bic Oauer beg barmonis
f1en 3uiammenlebens uno @mpfinbens
rtibmen.
gs mdre mir lieb, iaste &laus mad
einer Pauie, tpenn ii9 uniere Grauen
befreunbeten.
Das pirb feline @6nierigfeiten ba=
ben, Glen fonmt beiner Gatbi nit mab<
rer gpmpatbie entgegen.
Mber &atbi iit cine gang eigene Nas
tur, 3fpar ni6t berf6lofen, aber aud
ni6t lei6t 3ugdng1i6. Sic TT gemedt
uno gef9eibt, aber ettpas ungelent In
ibren @efdble -o6er bod in benz Ius-
brud ibrer @efible, iebte &lans begiitis
genb bin3u.
(Gortiebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22
8ppfmeb

ctpPt@pSV
fommt rneiftens aus elmer farren 2eber
unb l1nreinbeiten beg Magens. @s fann
allernal bur9 6fteres .ginnebmen bon
Gimmons 2iber Regulate I
gebeilt tperben. M6gen ale 9eibenben
'bebenten, baB nerb6ies unb bili6ies
&opfmeb bur6 @innebmen elmer 9ois
perbiitet nerben t6nnen, i0balo bic
Symphonic ben fommenben Nnfall ans
aeigen. Simmons 2iper Regulator if
elm febr mertbuoles 0eilmittel bel
Dpspepiie, bili6iem Ropfweb, 2eber'
ftarrbeit, 9artleibigteit, 9dm orbois
ben unb dbnli1en Xeiben.
g. u. 9olt, prdfoent Der g. W.
&. &. 60. bon Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22
@ebrau0e
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator
seseu alle aruniheiten Der
'er. gtieren, Nlils unb Maget1s4

aegeu aue Srant1elfen DEE
o., ,u,,y. ...s a}nne1a
&eber, g(terett, Wtti5 u'tp "tuSes'U+
g,;,sea rei,, peoetabiIifbe Mfit.
al m,,s q beriii,ut ala 1ams-
nrsns; us 81; sntfoub 1926 i'm
eabsn: 90 Dirft a,.a,,, ., u cut cut
. O.s 2 2. asS.;ots;t rss s;iD ssr s asber uno
". y ~. Pc &sI.;; sp1.;%s;sf snos ah ala
y. y pag.ra @.s,,Ss;. y.ats, S,reusifsIlen u,aa,
s asHa'zsa Snsm itteT
mu: N.Y. M, 9r rs..,sSni;d,en aroufbei.
Ds' aasa y ssTvs"M;b nhns 81 Ms;biIfe II.
usas Ma ~'sD s;,ss g DyIe "mS.rn = ar.nei cine
ySg y9%g.mn;cs nm SeiIuna ber.
bs;fihrsn.
@;u mirffomes 6eilmtttel. |.
sd tann eimlnons 2iber Mssuloo.eer oe9;ss, a.s e.a
Srilamss Ss.m.Itss sssssi;. ssssa snuy su,nfebIea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22
Mdmmer ttmb syramen In Der bullen Sc:
ben8frdff.

~Sttt*t<S$$ WV u ~s~~sSsS - wv 80 ~
ben6fraft,
nel9e bes Morsens unerf idt aufiteben, bei
Gags iiber iid matt fiiblen, lrenig Mppetit ba'
ben, nnb beren @efidter bIai lusleben, befinben
fid auf ra1dem @ese gum @rabe. Sie tperben
niemaIs Elm bpbes Mlter errei@en, ipenn iie ni@i
eine bebeutenoe gsrdnberunf in ibrem 3u'
ffanbe bemirfen. Das ein3ige Mittel gu ibrei
pbbafden Rettung beffebt in sfraftisung. Sie
i6nnen iia auf Softetters Masen BIT.
ters berlaiien, ibnen bic ssrdfte gu lieiern, bic
cine 9orbebinsuns Oer @efunbbeit b,loen, unf
bic Saupturfa9en ibrer fortoanernbenS S4pdde,
llnberDaulidteit uno unsenisenbe afiimilation
Der Mabruns au entfernen. Sir fiibren biefe
perfdiebenen llrfaden aIS cine auf, neil ffe au'
famnnensebOrenbe GunftiOnen eines Orsans,
bes Magens, fub. Durd bief:s srobartige
sfrdftisunasm tpieperberse1eat uno refau-
rtrt, fam ber sf0rpsr bic Wfalaria, bem @beu'
matismuS, BIafen. unb Nierenleiben nno an.
beren 2eiben, benen bic Sdpaden ausseiesi
iinb, Ereb bieten. Oas 8itterS bietet nibt
nur elm Sdutmittel sesen bOsartise 8ranf
beiten, ionbern fiibrt aud cine prompte @eform
berbei in bem 3ufanbe elmer trdaen ober fran
fen 9eber. uno einem unregelmdbisen Stnbl'
qCrlQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22

= @ouberneur Srelanb bat tudbren5
6er beiben lebten Sabre 280 3u9ts
haus. Strdflinge begnabiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22
bis 6 ubr Abellbs.
Nssseiee fiar etestetsabler.
Glib COLLECTORS Office.

giih Collectors Office,
Can antonio, 10. NOsember 1885. )
Der linteraddutte ma9t bierbnr4 betannt,
bo5 bie iidbtifdf ab balorem uno fopfitensr tut
bo5 NlunifipaItabr 1885, oas am % Gebrnar
1851 fnbet, fdIIig 10. Die Stenern ftno bor
bfm aenaunten Datum su entridteu.
s. 6. 6aueiien,
le,fl,mnaae etdbtif4er Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22

- g1a@ benz Beri1t bes 5uperins
tenbenten bes 3u6tbauies arbsiten
HOO Strdflinse auBerbalb Der 3u6t=
h1ufer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-22
Summer 407.
XHTGDI-E-S(0T>I'S E&IE.%5E.T>1-G< <E:<SGHH<Al =
far oe gsaarem $rbit muo9



%%Mm ~ ~
s$$$ $
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
CHARITY md u NMitMhle CONtuMe.

The pit, in the gentle breast Of a piety
girl hal been aroused by glimpse Of squalid
poverty, uiil she determined TO do something
in the way of practical charity She spoke
10 her papa about it, telling him that she
really felt that she ought to personally give
aid to few impoverished families Would
be provide her with 500 and his permission
to apply them where, on investigation, she
thought they would do the most COOL. He
gladly assented, and encouraged her in her
missionary undertaking, for he was delighted
in any surcesse Of frivolity in bis cherished
daughter A week elapsed, and then she re.
ported that she was just ready to start out on
the contemplated tour Of succor The parent
limited that she was tar,ly, but she declared
that indeed she hal been busy with prepare.
ton In day or two more he asked her
what she had done
Il have bestowed all the bounty at my com.
mand. papa she sweetly responded, and the
fond father could almost see halo brighten.
ing her smooth brow. II found destitute
widow with three helpless children, TO whom
gave 3d. bought four half-tsns Of coal for
that number Vt cold tenements, gave cheap
hut warm suits to five chldren--and the
whole footed up S:A
And what did YOU do with the rest Of the
tlOOs"
"Oh, ! hal to have suitable costume for
the work, papa-soulething grave but becom.
ing, you know-arul t6.i was really very rea.
sonable, dear New York Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
RAILROAD.
Way s6. 1856.

NORTH Bnt Nj
Lave Touuka, a. M
AITAr Rni.>taH. d a. m UluAInZ guuu,,-
tloa sIth D.. I. y X. W. x \ train Win, a /, AYES
FaiatSi az HIS, arrive larksonN he IL T. m.
SGT III ROt Nd
leave EpI>toa. n Ha.m
ArrlNC fumoks. . .. M udA.u-: connection
with J.. T. \ n. ". R'y tram which ltaNe>
jacksonville SIS, srrNe paiatks la.tt. "A. m.
Morn NJ. l. TRAM runs ldilyeNtePt ~an.l,y.
NuTE NJ. = Connection bstNtru Ttlatka
an kull>tnn i MAIZE hs trrTN.
T.. ;. SPENCER. I'll WHITE,
ten. fa>>. AMI frt, Agt President
>au Natto, ti9, sat NHtso. Fia.
mN2ltI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
|: 9 eE7335;lIIl;sa
Etl!l:E: !1z35llTI'
Tropical Trunk Line.

plRE' 7 AII-RAUI. EutTt
BETWETN
JdcssOfsilie. Magnolia Green cose Ssr,Rs.
ST. Augustine PGiatsr Gainesville. 0caia.
ieesb0rs. Seulie. Deiard. Enterprise. Titus
nile Sanford. kinte- pdrs Orlando Taugd
dgd Southern Fiorfdu
GOING sCUIH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
4 short story with a Moral.

Well, now. John, why did you multiply
by twelve" And John replied TO get the
answer A great many Of our readers have
doubtless heard this sort of dialogue in school
Perhaps some Of them have found out that
the reply ito get the answer did not seem TO
satisfy the teacher What was wanted was Q
sensible reason, AMI the one 50 common with
school schildren had no sense In it.
The same sort Of thing Is often seen outside
OF school That Is, people do not employ sense
as guide In their actions. They want TO
accomplish something, but go to work about
II without using any reason A merchant in
small town was asked why he took such
enormous profit on his goods His reply was
that be did not sell much and must make Q
living out Of what be did sell 1t never oc.
Cured to him that II he were more reasonable
he would sell more. He only wanted 10 get
the answer some how. Philadelphia Call
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
Sxw oELEASS EXPRESS.

nN aud after sur az, NOV h. I>-l. Fas
" seuger Trains VI cav ami efrIvC 4
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

newer vet made OF procured an appoint
ilent for Young man for one Of the clerk
ships which did not in the end prove to lie q
great injury to him. look back with regret
10 my action in this respect II you get
place, in a little while change will throw you
out, and YOU will he in a worse condition
than ever Now is the time for you to get
some employment which will be lasting, and
in which YOU can become skillfu, and where
you will not lie dependent upon others ANY
duties which will give you your food and
clothing are better for a young man than any
of the places in the public departments You
may think YOU only want place for time.
have heaIrl that said 50 often by those who
have meant what they said, AMI | have ssso
II turn out y sadly. that distrist all such
ideas Letter Of Ex-Goverror seyEonr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
MAIN LINE.

'IbtfbkIN~l NJ NtlNH''Hi w WI
SrEAMFitS A. !. LANE AND UlSrAT, "
Make daily duuhlrIu,ui trips ut Lake. tu-tit
ant Harris. touching NJ all landings
CONNECTIONS.
At rnlatka with jack sonSlle, Tnmnh n key
West ny, inst river steamers tor 81 Al.
sustlnc, Green cove Springs, Jachsons lille
and MI points north. East aud West, und with
up river steamers tor South Iloridh, Also
with the Twin Screw iron steamer 'tlty ~
palntka," AMI Steamship city ~ Monticello,
for Charleston. New York Boston fbiia'Irl.
1hia. etc.
Mail trans make closr connection both ways
wa I. r. n X. W. ny, at Jacksonville with At.
Ian, q Cons, Lime, Fust Mnil.
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep.
crs over savannah, Florida n Western K'y tor
New Orleans, cedar Keys, Pensacola, Saynn.
nah, Albany, Montgomery, LOUSY HE, ~.
iouis una nll points West.
At Ocaln with Florida hallway nud Navlgu
tlun Co. uni Hacks for silver springs,
At Astur with 81. Johns river Steamers Tor
Jacksonville. Shnfntd ana way landings
At lreshurR with tho ~. Johns and Lake
Eustis division Of the tlOridn southern Rail-
way, aud boats on Lakes Harris and kustis
toi points ON axes.
AZ Pcmbcrton's Ferry with South Florida
Hy for iakcnnd, TAMPA, kl~stmlne, iiuttJw,
Uflnndo, sanford, TuckrftnW and Port nttir
4. rDNAE1, q. ". hHOMwEIl,.
General MenHg,r Ucn'l Pass Agent
A. i.tOwAN, t,er Trnv. AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
EAST FLORIDA EXpHEss.

lsHlr Jacksonville daily AZ 5a.pL
Agr,'rat laCk>ony lille daily Al - am
Italr callahan daily al Itiptp
A,it'eHt NayCruSs daily ut -, ~ n.
10 tiIlnrsVil He daily al. so nm
ita,. tive Oak daily at as y nj
Attt,r At Dupont daily AT aua S,m
At,r,r n Thomasville daily At ll,au n IA
ArNeat Albany daily at .......... la a m
Atnc Montgomery Nmt RN ,-iuau
ArtN. louisville Via Ian RR s..i a IA
l"u ann Palace Sleeping Ears JrckSuuviu,
t"l"ui'tll" Via rhomaSviIle, Albany, Mont
tnurrN nd Nashville
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
FAST All.

artteW Masn,netun, y. T.. daily st..llsS y u
AttNeut NV NotA ttiy AT 90 "A m
lb''mln lsufct AMI Sleeping tars Jackson
VIE :" New i"tS wlthout change.
i,i!m man fuiarr rufict S,cplus ears. Wash
tuet'n To IaCk>onNu,e.
tEt.lman Palace >,urpIng ears. JarL >.ty lite
o. - louis. va savannah, ATLANTA, NashVigtr
~ t,uusS lite.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-07
With Cotton a. Eigh. a::d a Half Cents, Poor
Crops and Bad Prices.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. l, 1885.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 1, 1885.
The situation of our Farmers, and
more especially of those in the Eastern
Counties, is a serious me-. With cotton
at 81 cents and everything else in the
same proportion, it is doubtful whether
our people can make cotton at all
thoughtful men all through the
South are considering earnestly this
question: WHAT SHALL BE DONE?
With prices of their products way down
and the prices of all they buy not re-
duced in the same proportion, what
shall be done to feed the family, buy
clothes and send the children to school
during this New Year? All this time
sensible men are cutting down every ex
pense and resolving that they will make
more at home. Milk, meat, vegetables
must be made in larger quantities and
groceries saved corn, oats and grass
must be provided for the horses, COWS
and hogs. High-priced fertilizers and eve
ry extra thing are entirely out of the
question. The wise man will buy the
cheapest and best ingredients only and
make fertilizers at home this year.
At this time, THE NORTH CARROLL
Ma PHOSPHATE COMPANY, an ex-
clusively North Carolina Company, work
ing nothing but North Carolina material,
wants to inform the prudent men just
described how they can help themselves
and help a home enterprise by buying
LIME PHOSPHATE, the cheapest Phos-
phate ever sold in North Carolina. It is
to the interest of every farmer in North
Carolina to write to the NORTH CARO-
LIMA PHOSPHATE COMPANY at
Raleigh, N. c., and learn how to save
money and make a good fertilizer that
will make a good crop at a very low
price.
1-3ms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18
kRONBORG FORTRESS.
a Floor-Bed Made of the Bones of Cap
tally Condemned Prisoners

Floor Bed Made of the Bones of Capt.
tally Condemned Prisoners.
Perhaps no part of the Kronborg fort
ress in Elsinore has a more fascinating
interest than that which lies under
ground. The portion of this under
ground space commonly visited by trav-
elers is that of the casemates living inn
mediately below the basement story of
the building. These classmates, running
under the castles entire extent, are said
to have frequently accommodated in the
days when the structure was a veritable
fortress thousand soldiers. A traveller
recently visited them. He saws: BE
hind. soldier selected rs my guide and
provided with huge pine torch, which
he held in one hand while retaining in
his other an unlighted torch for reserve,
L accordingly made the descent into
this feudal inferno. AS we proceeded
into the depths the torch appeared only
as dazzling spot against surrounding
Dlackness, Its rays seemingly eilectual
only to heighten the intense gloom of
the place From the walls oozed i'm
places trickling slime, while from the
roof extended the hardened !imv secre-
tons OF centuries. My guide suddenly
stopped at broken wall part allv
closing one end OF narrow
chamber, whose apparently earthen
floor was raised about eighteen inches
above that Of the surrounding uassape-
ways. Try this floor with your cane. >
said the soldier, addressing me. Fol-
lowing his direction, prodded the bot
tom of the vault in a dozen places. and
threw up from its black surface with
every movement of ny walkIng-stick
a fragment of bone! Wherever. indeed.
this surface was pierced, the stratum un-
derneath was discovered 20 be com
pact deposit of decaying bones and ami
NAL matter. Look at the opposite wall
yonder, said my guide. speaking again.
Long ago, he continued. this was the
place of the last coiinement of certain
prisoners capitally condemned by the
State. They were thrown into the
chamber en- mdSse and walled in from
this end. A pitcher of water was set in
the aperture Of the wall there. and that
was the last they received of food or
drink. They died of starvation and
madness, and fell in a heap. making
this floor bed of human bones, as Won
see; this wall falling away long after
ward making the fcsful discovery. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18
GEOLOGICAL POINTS.
Surprising Features which . Birds Eye.
View or the Earth Would Disclose.

Surprising Features Which . Birds Eye.
View or the Earth Would Disclose.
III we imagine an observer contem-
plating the earth from convenient
distance in space and scrutinizing its
features as it rolls before him, we NAV
supposed him to be struck with the fact
that eleven-siXteenths of its surface are
covered with water. and that the land
is so equally distributed that from one
point OF view he would see hemisphere
almost exclusively oceanic, while nearly
the whole of the dry land is gathered in
the opposite hemisphere. He might
observe that the great oceanic area Oh
the Pacific and Antartic Oceans is dot
teu with lSlands-lke n shallow pool
with stones rising above its surface
II Its general depth were small in COM
pariSon with its area. He might also
notice that a mass or belt of land sur
rounds each pole. and that the northern
ring sends OIL to the southwark three
vast tongues of land and of mountain
chains. terminating respectively in
South America, South Africa and Aus
tralia, toward which feebler and insular
processes are given of by the Antartic
continental mass. This, as some geo.
graphers have observed. gives a rudely
three-ribbed aspect TO the earth. though
two of the three ribs are crowded to-
gether and form the Europ-Asian mass
or double continent, while the third is
isolated IN the single continent of
America. He might also observe that
the northern girdle is cut
across, so that the Atlant C
opens by wide space into the Arctic
Sea, while the Pacific is contracted to-
ward the north, but continent with the
Antart Ocean. The Atlantic is also
relatively deeper and less numbered
with islands than the Pacific which has
the higher ridges near its shores, con-
shutting what some visitors to the Pa
chic coast of America have not iuaptly
called the hack of the world while
the wider slopes face the narrower
ocean, into which for this reason the
greater part of the drainage of the land
IS poured. The Pacific and Atlantic.
though both depressons or ilatteninos
OF the earth. are different in age, char
acter and conditions; and the Atlantic,
though the smaller, is the older, and
from the geological pc mt of view. in
some respects, the more important of
the two. III our imaginary observer
had the means of knowing any thing of
the rock formations of the continent,
he would notice that those bounding the
North Atlantic are in general of great
age, some belonging to the Laurent;c
system. On the other hand, he would
see that many of the mountain ranges
along the Pacific are comparatively
new, and that modern ingenious action
occurs in connection with them. Thus
he might be led to believe that the At
iantic, though comparatively narrow,
Is an older feature of the earth's surface,
while the Pacific belongs to more mod
ern times.-Sir William DalCSon, in
Popular Science Monthlu.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18
The British Empire.

1t is pointed out that the British En-
pire extends over far larger territory
than that which was governed by an
cient Rome, the superficies of the latter
being one million and 4 half square
leagues. No English speaking people
is under foreign rule, whilst Britain
governs nearly three hundred million
indiv duals belonging to all nations and
speaking all the languages of the world;
rs, for instance. Germans (Heligoland),
Spaniards. (Gibra!tar), Greeks. Italians,
Turks (Cyprus), Arabs (Aden). Dutch
lAfrica), French (Mauritius). Oh nose,
Indians, Persians (Asia), etc Chrfstian
Jnt0a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18
The Fourth Annual Feast 81 tie Trooooi.
Club.

CHicAeo. Nov. 1.-THE Iroquois Cub
VII mold lis fourth annual banquet az the
Palmer House November IL. beginning Il.
. ght O'Clock The arrangements aro Tor
pctWeen 40 and 20 members and g7lests.
Tho list n speakers as FAR az acceptance
nave been received. is ~ follows: GOV
ernor David y. Hn. Of View York. Speaker
carlisle, Of Kentucky; Judge David
Iurpio, Of Indianapolis; ex-senator SIC
Donald ~ Indiana, Land ComIniss .oner
sparks, Pensions Com missioner John q.
Black, FIRST Assistant Postmaster General
a. y. Stevenson. j. q jenkins. OF AfIwau.
zee; General Bragg Of Wisconsin. and NJ
". Fuller OF ChIcaV6
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

Bartholdrs Statue Of " Liberty Enlight-
sning the World''
will be reminder of personal liberty for
ages to come. On just as sure Il FONDA
ton has DR.. Piercs's Golden Medical Dis
oovery" been placed, and It will stand
through the cycles of time as n monument
to the physical emancipation of thousands
who by its use have been reliev ed from
consumption, consumptive night-sweats.
bronchitis. coughs. splitting of blood, weak
lungs, and other throat and lung affections
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

AL OF the packing houses were IN opera
ton yesterday. and the number of employer
was vlsibly increased. New men hired a.
the city offices Of the various firms. were sent
down from time 10 time during the day by
scores and by hundreds
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE wholesale
butchers Of Washington market say they
do not believe that there will be any rcaf
attempt made by the Western packers &c
bring cattle East and then Kill them. and in
that opinion they agree with the represent
auves In this city of the Western packers
One wholesale butcher said ne understood
that about 30 oxen had been killed
and dressed In New Jersey this
week for Western packer. The
report, however. could not be- verified
The men who actually Kill and dress
the cattle here are all union men. and they
VIII not XII amy cattle for the Western
packers 20 long a- the strike lasts. and il
any wholesale dealers here or any where
East attempts 20 assist the Western pack.
crs By arranging for their cattle ~ be
killed here strike Of all the union butchers
would Immediately be ordered Tho agents
Of the Chicago packers say that car.load
of cattle may Doe killed for Western packers
mere aud there boz some Of the towns along
me route 70 supply the local trade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

"That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl,
isp't shef
"Yes, and she'd he the belle of the town
IL il wasn't for one thing"
whats thatP
"She has catarrh 81 bad il Is unpleasant
to be near her. She has tried n dozen
things and nothing helps her. am sorry,
for like her, but that doesn't make it any
Now IL she had used DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing
OF tho kind said. for it will cure catarrh
every time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

DETROIT, Mich. WOW a. Edward J.
koutly- william Walsh and Joseph Yousp.
fishermen, have been drowned from Their
boat inthercccnt gale OF Manitouiin island
LAKE Huron. The men were at Gore BAY.
and sought % make their home at CaDo
Robert twenty-five miles away. but have
not since been heard from Routiy hailed
from Windsor, out, ana Young and Walsh
from Bay City, Mich
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

Dr. h BurLHA Master Of Arts, Cam
bridge Uaivsrsity, England, says: est
Jacobs Oil acts like magic"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

Nervous debility, premature de-
cline of power in either sex, speedily and
permanently cured Large book, 10 cents
In stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, n. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-18

THERE is an unwritten law that gives the
Wild Texas steer the right of way.-Boston