davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01
George Wa.hlngton's Advertisement


The origin OF advertising IS lost ia
antiquity, but it has been discovered that
in George Washington's day the art wac
practiscd even by that great and good
staie,man. in the first issue of the
Maryland J1urHai, August g, 1773. Wash
ington inserted an advertisement at that
historic farm now known to all the
world as Mount Vernon. This is the
cad :"
MOUNT VERNON. Iv ViRqfvfA. July Is
lfl3.-Ihe subscriber having obtained
patents for upwards OF 9DnOD acres Of land
on the Ohio aud Great Kanawha 10000 of
which are situated on the banks of the Rrgt
mentioned river, between tho mouths of the
two hguawhas and the remainder on the
Grcnt kanawha or New River. from the
mouth, or near Sc. upwards. in one continued
survoYl proposes ~ Odivido che same into any
si1ei teneinents that may be desiref
aud lease them uLon moderate terms. allow.
iug reasonable number ~ years rent free
proVldel, within The space 1f three years
from next October. three acres of every fffv
contained in each lot and pr0portionablg for
lessor quantity shall t8Cioared fonced and
uted and that, by and before The time lim
ited tor the commencement Of the first rent
five acres of every hundred. and proportion.
ably, as above, shall h8 enc 0eed and IofH
down in good grass for meadow. and. more.
over, that at ioast hftY go0i fruit trees Tor
every like quantity Oi land shall b. nlantof
on she premises Any person iuclinabio fo
settle On those lands may b. more fully I'M
iormed OF these terms by apply 20 the sub
ft,ff, near hiekaniria or, in bis absenco.
70 hr. imni Washington. and would d. well
in communicating their intentions before ths
iilst of October next. in orlor that sulioionf
dcmspd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01
a DREAM or HOME

-Ahl this is the home 1 renembsrt
All others that have known
have been as tonts by the waysido-
Iney never were all my own,
mere hrst worshipped ths sunshine.
Here my first violets grew.
And from fairylands open borders
winged thoughts an fancies flew:
And here when the magic OF night
sias ITS spell upon me thrown,
With dreamer's strange delight
have come unto my own.
l-~rk was Il q leaf that fluttsred
s'ra whispering voice that uttered
Atrsam within dreaml
Beloved l JOY to meet thee
Where we parted so long ago;
San the angels above, devotion
More sweet than our child-love know
Let us hasten, for while we linger,
They call rne-the river and woods.-
Inc iaii pines trembls with welcome
AS we enter their solitudes.
Messy and green ami still
Is the path 10 the wildwood dell.
AT my touch the violots thrill.
They. too, remember well.
But why do the branches bend
And whisper as friend to rrienI.
dream within dreami
Still ON wherc the brook breaks lightly
Into broader ani swiftsr How;
only, of all who have listened.
That song and its meaning know,
To my fshflHhpo1fg 49,. IL .--...t.f-a
Ol sweeter than fairy Tyre,
'e are coming, coming, coming,
The day of our hearts desire.
Dear brook, believe you still.
wait AMI have waited lons,
Some bright hour must fulfil
The promise of Natures SOM.
IL isnot the river nor sky
That breathes the forebodine sioh
A dream within a dream.
NO" softly, past shadowing maplos,
The path TO my home we trace:
From hearthside or window surely
vii smile a remembered face.
Yonder the willows were planted
And there the lone cedar tree.
and here was the terrace of roses
All Araby's gardens TO me.
have wandered long and far.
Home coming is late, SO latel
But heavens door seems ataF
As ] open the garden gate.
That haunting voice! all: clearer
II murmurs-it hovers nearer.
a dream within dream.
Keep close To my side, beloved!
Behold where the home-lghts shino.
Strange shadows fit, and tremble
Lest your hand be loo5ed from mine.
80 long have onr ways been parted,
The silence so deep and drsar,
That feel, in this wondrous meeting,
1t is but your phantom near.
For heard in some vanished gloom.
That YOU slept as my childhood slee
a part of the hillside bloom,
Where the river so gently creeps
y speak chil3-friend, child-lover,
Is it thou saying over and over
dream within dream
Yes; now / know was dreaming:
with the dead have wandered far:
Farewell, dear an'shiny presence.
Called home by the morning star.
must bind on my pilgrim sandal,
And onward in shade and sun,
Still seek for the land OF morning
Where tho promise of life is won.
The vision shadows the truth,
The beautiful days will come,
The rapture and g,ory Of youth
BE mine in that last, true home
There never when Joy beats high
WIZ lips that are dearest reply
dream within dream.
-Franccs l. Mace
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01

Prince Eugene, Youngest son OF tho
King Of sweden, is studying arf %
Paris
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-11-01

II screened in my hand I saw that the
room was a strange one Suddenly all
was dark; II was not that the match had
gone out, but the brain was shadowed =.
knew nothing more.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
ROUND TO EyTE eTAIN sTRANGERs.

''Sir," said large, pompous gentleman
as he mopped off his brow and approached
a man who has Just arrived at a down
town hotel, 81 believe met you here and
got pretty well acquainted with you the
day of the blizzard"
"Yes, think So"
Sand told you how cold weather did
me right up and that hot weather was my
strong hold.
eyes, you said something like that"
"That was it exactly. Said hot weather
never effected me and told how once
marched in procession four miles straight
up Broadway when the mercury stood 104
and didn't mind it at ALL"
Eyes, l remember it."
"And how l always walked ON the sunny
side of the street because it was more
healthy, and that wore my winter clothes
all summer and never owned straw hat
in my life"
eyes"
"Of course you remember, it | see. All
lies, sir, straight up and down lies. every
one of themw
sis that so?'
''Yes, slr; just told 'em to pass away the
time and help entertain a stranger in the
city. It's the hot weather that kills nae
eyery pop-cold weather is where | shine
Why. sir, after left you that day of The
blizzard | walked from Union Square tc
the Battery and back again, and rescued
two women from perishing, and pulled
more than dozen men out of the snow
drifts by the hair. Didn't think anythin!
of it, either, and had forgotten about it un
til saw you. Yes, sir, give me about 2
degs, below, plenty of snow and goo
wind, and Pm right on my native heath
Sorry made any misstatelnents to yo
last March, but had to do something t
make it pleasant for a stranger that wa
snow bound"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
Single Copies 5 Cents.

but cold good evening" he has passed by.
Gone. and like thisP Oh, forbid IL. pity
ing Heagenl noise as of rushing waters
sounds in her ears; she struggles for mo-
ment like one drowning; then she turns
she never knows how-strstches out her
hands with low, inarticulate cry,and falls
like stone upon the ground.
When she opens her eyes again jack s
arms around hel, and Jacks impassoned
kisses are bringing her back to life.
But the instant her consciousness returns
his hold relaxes; he assists her to rsgain her
feet, then withdraws few PAGES from her.
She makes no movement-she cannot;
all her senses seem frozen in horrid spell
the terrible, overpowering fear that she
has indeed lost him forever. SO for mo-
ment he stands and regards her swaying
form in silence; then he speaks,
''You are weak and trembling. Shall l
see you to your home, Miss Dane?''
Then her lips are loosened, and she turns
toward him with outstretched, mploring
hands.
"Oh, Jackp'-the words came in one
tumultuous torrent of love, grief, shame,
repentance-"take me home, indeed-bacl
to your heart and love-or leave me here
and let me dier'
Up oyer his face springs a swift rush Of
color, but he looks incredulous still.
"Do you want take up that 'old story
again, Loretta? Are you not still tired of
it?" he says gravely; but she gathers cour-
age, nevertheless.
81 have been away, Jack-so far away"
she says, sobbing like child 'Is there
no welcome, no return for meP May not
come back a,yain?''
She reads her answer in his beaming
eyes, and creeps to his arms-those arms
that open to receive her--that fold around
her close.
"Oh, Jack-Jackp p she moans. "If you
only won't be tired of me, it is all the hap.
piness 1 ask
Come, then, and see how my love en-
duresr' he exclaims with fervent feeling.
"And so we will read this 'od story to-
gether as long as life shall last"
He held her there in silence for mo.
ment. then his lips meet hers in long kiss
of reconciliation; aud then, drawing the
little hand tenderly through his arm, he
leads her on to her home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
After writing sentances one day, the

After writing sentances one day, the
scholars exchanged work for correction
A small boy marked an error, and then at
the foot of the paper made the following
explanatory note: He didn't begin Mas
sechewsits with a caterpilla.'
Here's neat and probably true story
of small Boston boy, who was just learn
ing to say his evening prayer. The other
night he began with his usual drawl: Now
-I--lay--me-J and then waited for his
mother to holp him. GO ON, Harry she
sa Il. 'Now--I-lay-me- ID W n
prompted the mother. Down came black
bird and nipped off her nose. Amen, said
Master Harry with great alacrity and
fluency, and jumped mp and popped into
his little bed. ffr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21


Every mans life lies in the present,
for the past is spent and done with, and
the future is uncertain.
There are impracticable and specula-
tive minds that would pave the clouds in
stead of the streets.
Men seldom improve when they have
no other models than themselves to copy
after.
Any complexion looks fine in dark
green, If you notice.
To wash windows with warm water is
a new fancy and very sensible one.
The train had run into a snowdrift and
the engine was butting its head in rage
against six-foot bank. "For once the
iron horse appears to be beaten" remarked
fat woman in a second class carriage.
l"You shouldn't call ii an iron horse, "
mildly reproyed a solemn-faced man. "Why
not?'' asked the fat woman in some sur
prise. "Because it's block TIM softly
murmured the solemn faced man, as Inc
pazed out of the window and across the
wintry waste with far-away look in his
eye.
"A man in Pawtucket lately made ap
plication for insurance on a building siiuat
ed in a village where there was no tir'
engine. In answer TO the question, "Vha
are the facilities for extinguishing firesY'
he wrote, sit rains sometime"
"A noted instance of a very small, ye
perfectly developed dwarf, was the cele
brated Borulawszy, of twenty-nine inche
height. who died IN 1927, aged about forty
"A Vermont woman broke her jaw, an
her husband facetiously called her the 'e1
4. speaker.
/ 1t is estimated that oyer 10000 piano
Z are in use in the city of Brooklyn alonl
In the opinion of some people the time
fast approaching when a piano will becom
G a necessity instead Of luxury.
= Pref w. Mattieu Williams offers as
f better explanation than the old one of IL
zigzag course of tightening that, owing
. variations of moisture, the conductir
u power OF different portions of air is variabl
and the electric discharge follows Il
IS course of least resistance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
THE HUsBANpMAN.
nY JOHN rERL1Na.

III bOltN IEhllNUs
Earth, Of man the bounteous mother,
Feeds him still with corn and wine;
He who best would aid brother
Shares with him these gifts divine.
Many power within her bosom,
Noiseless, hidden, works beneath;
Hence are seed and leaf and blossom,
Golden ear, and clustered wreath.
These TO swell with strength and beauty
Is the royal task of man;
Man IS king; his throne is duty,
Since his work on earth began.
Bud and harvest, bloom and vintage
These, like man, are fruits OF earth:
Stamped in clay, a heavenly mintage,
All from dust receive their birth.
Barn and mill, and vlne-vat's treasures,
Earthly goods for earthly lives
These are Natures ancient pleasures.
These her child from her derives.
What the dream but vain rebelling,
II from earth we sought 10 fee?
T is our stored and ample dwelling;
IT is from II skies we see.
Wind and frost, and hour and season,
Land and water, sun and shade
Work with these as bids thy reason.
For they work thy toll to aid
Sow thy seed and reap In gladness!
Man himself is all seed;
Hope and hardship, Joy and Sadness
Slow the plant to ripeness lead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
A Sound Legal opinion.

Z. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County,
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Elec-
trio Bitters with most happy results. My
brother also was very low with Malarial
fever and jaundice, bnt was cured by timely
use of this medicine Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY,
adds like testimony, saying; He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as we'll
as cure all malaria diseases, and for all Kid
ney, liver, and stomach disorders stand un-
equal Price SOC. andS1. at I. d. Thomas
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
1---- 'I-' = -
Oh, What a Cough,

Win you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake Of saw
ing 80 cents, TO run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experiences that
Shioh's Cure will cure your cough. II
never fails. This explains why more than
a Million Bottles were sold the past year.
1t relieves Group, and whooping cough at
once. Mothers do not be without it. For
lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Por-
ous Plaster. Sold by T. d. Thomas, .Le-
highton, w. Biery Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

Miss Gossipee-'My dear Mrs. Rong-
werd, why do you permit your daughter to
receive the attentions of that Major StofahY
Don't you known everybody is talking
about it?' Mrs. R-'Well, 1 don't care If
they are. / know the Major and know
my daughter, and know that only pure
botanic affection exists between them, and
there's nothing palpable in that, Pm sure. ;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents
to free yourself of every symptom Of these
distressing complaints, if you think so call
at our store and get bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guar
antee ON it. Use accordingly, and if 1t does
YOU no good twill cost you nothing. Sold
by r. b. Thomas, Lehighton, w. Biery
Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
-some OF the Greatest men the World

Some of the greatest men the world
eyer saw were superstitious. Napoleon
Bonaparte was a believer in omens. The
great Duke of Wellington would not offer
battle on any day that he met or saw
yellow dog cross his path. Hannibal used
TO get out of his camp bed backward so as
to secure good luck for the day, and Fred
the Great carried a rabbits foot to guard
against evil.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
shiloh,s Consumption Cure.

No. |. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronehltis,while
it's wonderful success in the cure of Con-
sumption is without parallelin the history
of medicine. Since it's first discovery il
has been sold on guarantee, test which
no other medicine anstand. If you have
a Cough we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81, II your
lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use
Shiloh's Porous Plasters Sold by I. d..
Thomas Lehighton, & w. Biery Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

Tea was introduced into England in
1887. 1t is supposed that II was never in
troduced, the people are so little acquaiRt-
ed with it.
-"Madam," said a tramp, Tm hungry
enough to eat raw dog WELL she re-
spondcd, kindly suiting the action TO the
word, 1'll whistle one up for you.'
"A gentleman said to a minister: When
do you expect to see Deacon Logan%
Never said the reverend gentleman SOL
EMMY; the deacon is in Heaven
My son. said the Auburn parent, Sun
day, what was the text?' Il dunno, pa
was the reply of The four-Year-old, but
guess it was He that tumbleth himself
shall be exhausted
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and prepara-
ton of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla
accomplished cures where other preparati-
ons entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name
at home, which is "tower Of strength
abroad" peculiar in the phenomenan sales
it has attained, Hoods, Sarsaparilla is the
most successful medicine faEpajlsing tie
blood, giving strength, .Ond 5 eFseting an
annatitc ... .s.s. ". -.-rz
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

Words cannot express the gratitude whicb
people feel for the benefit done them by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Long STANDING
cases Of rheumatism yield to this remedy,
when all others fail to give relief. THIS
medicine thoroughly expels the poison irc'.'
the blood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

"A train of thoughts nswsp9per train
One OF the worst put-up jobs Is the job
of hanging pictures.
The proper thing TO paste in your hal
Just now is a cabbage leaf.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
1T Makes Me Tired"

to read all these advertisements of medicine
upon medicines when they enumerate
with such particularly and minuteness of
detail, all the diseases mankind, women
kind, and even "babykind," are heir to.
How cheap one feels to commence what she
supposes to be tragic or tender lovs-story,
read until her sympathies are so thoroughly
aroused that she can scarcely sleep without
knowing whether they were married or not,
and then have it end something like this:
''Dr, Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the
only positive cure for all classes Of female
weakness such as prolapsus inflammation,
periodical pains, etc For sale by all drug
gists."
DIR. Pierce'a Pellets are laxative or cath
artic according to size of dose
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

"A St. Louis college sold lot of old
books for 5000, and two months later
bought them back flom anold book store a
yaluahle relies, and worth the 5000 asked.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
THE SILENT PARTNER.

whats that awful racket in the back
room?" inquired a customer of one of the
clerks. Somebody trying to yell the roof
off?'
Its the silent partner, sir; the firm is
after him for more money"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-22

prada uub ioute IS uu1 feinetpiuen fem,
baB mir Stnber pom 9auie fern eebalten
wurbeu, unb baB uniere Wutter 10 piel per:
rstit, mttunter iosar ipurlos ueri9uunoen
mar?
Sp5ranb, nsttc cine Stimme ion aug
ie:nen @lii6eIeieu, unb bic Wutter ifant
uor ibm.
Der iunse Wann fubr eri@redt suIams
men, bas pIOsli1e @ri1einen ~berienisen,
nit Der feline 9ebauten fi9 eben bei5dftis:
ten. bra9te ibu fur einen MuseubIit gang:
LID auBsr GaHuns.
Sd babe beine unb beiuer S6usiter I'm:
terrebuns ni1t beIaui9t, - bas 9aul4er
lit ni9t meme @epobnbeit, bssann Srar
B. gnselsraue, sIsidpobI aber b6rte i'd,
wie Sbeobora bid mabnte, 9brfur6t Dol
beiner Rutter gu baben. Sd Tam MIDI
umbtn, beine Worte nit Der eben er,udbn:
ten l1nterrebung, bic t9 pobI auf unfer'
Sersausenbeit be,os. uub NIT beinem Ser:
baIten wdbrenb BET Istten Gage in 8erbtn'
buns gu brtnaen.
limb bas nit &edt, ssitanb Ct nit sroBs,
SHenbett.
go uermutbste i9. - Su mari In Slo.
renuiqe; uniere Samilie u1uB bort nod II
ieer Iebbaftem Gnbeuten ftebu.
8ei einisen 2euten, ia.
Sd frase ni9t, mas bu bort unb pieI.
leidt auf bet &eiie pernommen Daft, mil
es nt9t etnual pthen. Oo9 sebe t9 bi,
bic 9erideruns, - merle pobl auf msin,
@orte, - baB bu beiner Mutter rpeser
ni6t au errStben braudft. Die 3eit rid
nabe berau, mo elm @ebsimniB ptrb auf'
setldrt werben BET Sobn mag bann, wsnr
er ais Ridter auftreten min, isiner Wfut
ter bas llrtbeil fpre3en.
grnit, ssbietsnb, ia NIT Sobbsit batt
iie seipro1eu. Spbranb fanb peber be,
Wutb nod BITE 3sit gu elmer @ruiberuns
feline Wutter bate bic &eranba i9on ptsbe
perlaien, ME uorbtn blieb CT NIT feline,
@eoanten ALIEN.
Sd ssbs Dir bic 8srii9sruns, inert
pobI auf metne Worte, - baB bu beine
Wutter wesen ni4t 3u errOtben brau4f
80 bate fe gu ibm seiast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-22
NEUII1'1|

9aS einsige Sctlmittel, tpel6eS gus
slet6 auf bic Sbdti9fett aller bteier Sr9ane,
pirtt uno baS reSelmdBise arbeiten berielben
am iAneliten fpteber berbeiflbrt, icmtt eaS
9eiben an Der 8urSel ansreift anb beistttst,
finb bic pelt6erl6mten
, st. sssrnars Srintsr- pillfn.
' Oteie 8ilen iinb nur aus YfanHen'pHer
Buiammen9eiebt unb Splfpmmen fret BON
SuedIilber pSer anbern i6dblihen Seitanbs
tbeilen. @S Seridume baGer Niemane, ber
nit einem iener 2eipen bebaftet III, redtBttts
3u ben ct. Sernaro IrautersYiuen
gu ereifen, tpelfe tets belfer nne 5tpar Ttro
elm Beriu6 bieS ipfprt beItdti9eu.
Die ct. Bernaro 2rauters ptlef Fre tn
Npotbefeu Bu BADEN gretS netif Gebrauhsdutpsiiun8
IS Gents bic SSa6tsl, f1uf S6attsIn fur $l.Oo;
fe pereen aud. sessn Gmpians hes SrstisS tn baar
cher 9rieimarten trsenb robin In ben 0eretntatsu
etaatsn, Canada cher europa fret 5~useianet ron
p. Reustaedter & Co. Box 24l6. New York CITY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-22
Dr. AueuatMoenie& -,
AAMB9nRGEA
=: Aa - =" !
9e9eit S~lutfranfbeiteit

Birten ausssjeibnst.
@ls Elm gang ausse,:i6nette glutrstnt>
e~unssmittel fam id Or. Gueut R6rta'S
hamburger 2rOpfsn befonbsrs smpfsblsn.
SD babe f5Sn bduFs 8sIsesntett ssba6t
mid BON bereu DirfIamfeit gu ibsr;eussn.
-Satcb !SbIsn, 5 Sppsman @Iats, RO&ss>
ter, y. q.
Girfen In fetner Samilie frbIen.
Sn fsinr GamiIis fpItsn Or. gusuh
8onis's Samburssr 3rppfsn fsbIen. Sic
ftno bas bette SlutreinieunssmttttI, mel
Dies IS seben fam. Sic beIfen INNER. -
gdI. Steinba6, l64s Sespnb @stnas.
Rsp gOrf, y. 9.
Sabre Ianst eeieen. !
S6pn felt Sabrtn bate ID an ~ltnrstr>
belt bes 8luteS esltttsn unb ALE anee>
fpanbttn RittsI taIfsn ut6ts, Bis i'd
fhlisslt6 ouf @nratbsn zines GrsunSe5
tinen BsrIu6 nit Or. @usut 80nio'S
S~amburssr GrUpfer ma6ts. 3a6bsm jpei
GlaIben Sascn aufsebrau6t rparsn, fiblte
Id ME nsusebrren unb Fam i'd nit sutsnt
Gspifsr ben 8sbraub bislsS SausmtttsIs
northumberland &eitemsser, 1909 @il>
Imam trabs, Baltimore, Mo.
TIE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-22
Sebt Gu6 bod gefdQigit

WV S"sI ~~N1 O~I"OI~
nit ben unter3ei6neteu @senten Der bepdbrtsn
Baltimore Qinie bes Noro6eutl9ens 9lopo IN
8erbinbuna, rpenn Sbr bequem unb biat9 na@
brIben reilen, ober 8erpanote aus Der alien
Seimatb tommen laiien unb Senielben cine quite
iinb Sibere ueberiabrt peridafeu pout. Sm
ribmli4f befannten YoftsO ampfer oss
2loroSeutf6en- Sfopo
fabrsn rsselmabis, wO&sntli9 5~ti4sH
Bremen und Baltimore
unb nsbmen 9aNasiere ~ ie5r biatsen P%retiet:
suite 8erpFesunSl @roBtmo9It5tte St4erbsttl
bis gabs 1885 wuroen NIT Nopo'0 ampfern
1.81O,352 YaHa8ters
oIldlid iiber ben Ocean b~ef6rbert, 9srpib stn
Sutes Seusuib fir bic Sslisbtbett bteier etnts.
n. e6uma1sr d Co., g.n,raIsa ssuttn,
Ro. 8 Shb @ap ctr, Baltimore, wth
q. SSua. @t6enbare, S,nualsassnt.
No. 40 Fifth Avenue, ebtsaso, Jus.
sisss = ssH' assntn In DasHaaI
Rte. arsmsr, agent In SpusUtas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-22
Or. gusut 8Dnis's
Hamburger Krauterpflaster

III Elm gan; spr;islitss SstImittsI ssssn @s.
fdwlrs, Sdbnittuunren, Srane. unh Brab.
mansen, SrpfbeAlen, Slbnsrausen, etc.
b 0tS. eas padet. Su Appfbefen ~ babsn.
He CHARLES 4. VOGELER Co. Baltimore. n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-22
Sabre Ianat Qeiesn.

TIE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.