davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
UN CHANGE.
spst Cettsn Unchanged, Fulures frem
TO 3 Points Lower-Ceffte
and Reoi NemInal.
wheat Opened strcrY, Fluciustcd Marrow
Il and Closed at S Dscline-Livs
stock ErsnIactiors Brink.
Daily Review
HERE Wss orisk-

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FoKT WORTH, TEX, Nov. 50, less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette.

UNITED STATES COMPARATIVE STATE.
MENT.
Sp oclsl TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov 30, 1885.
Receipts thus far this week. $50 $50
Receipts same time last year.......... 1896
Receipts this day.. ................ 47,7S3
Receipts this day last year........ ..... 45tS3
Total this season ....................2,6 Ol, 242
Toyal last reason. ), l35, 435
Difference.......... Observation-Disclosures. 53i ,l93
Exports to Great Britain .............. ll9 O64
Exports to France. 2lt5O
Exports to Cor tinent........ $50. -. 0.Io7
STOCK AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Stock this day....................... I63,272
Stock this day last year................. Ss7.S0S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
CoRRON MaRKRYf.

STATEMENT OF COTTON MARKETS
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten, Nov. 80 -Ths following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to. day st the leading markets, together
with the oiing for middling Yesterday, with
to-dpy'e sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
ON WALL STREET.
Waskasss In Missouri Pacific the Fea'
turs Of the DaJ-Changes IN the
General List InsigntlcRnt.
KsiIvey Bonds Dull and without ohareqEst'
Some Marked Changes Rtcorde9
in Few Shares.

GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BoNDss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

Subscribe tor the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
ANOTHER JlCB, TIE RIPPER.

He NotIfiss the Police of MINE apeMs That
He IL Open for BuIinesf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

essRpf MD ind pleasant eaev
.Isfsph 81 Bfovf, agent. = h.
81 F<4-@4- - - ,s..-sssiss-----TC-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Ncls0nville's Protest Against Alleged
Discrimination by the C. H. ". &
T. Railroad Company.

NELsoNvILLE, O., Oct. 18.-Num-
erous hand bills have been scatter
ed about this town and vicinity
containing the following announce
ment:
"a mass meeting ofminers, .busi-
ness men and citizens of Nelson
Vile, will be held in the Opera
House, Thursday evening Oct. 1s,
1883, at 7 o'clock, to take action
condemnatory of the unjust man
ner in which the G. H. v. & 7. Ry.
Co., is discriminating against our
home operators in the manner of
supplying cars, thus compelling
miners and laborers who have
built homes for themselves in this
city, to leave them and 60 else
where to find work. Our operators
have orders enough ahead to give
employment to all, if given a fair
share of cars. This is question of
vital Importance to everybody, and
one upon the settlement of which
largely depends our future indus
trial development. And that there
is the discrimination going on that
is complained of, ia found in the
fact that the mines at Brush Fork,
located upon the lands of the rail-
road company, are running full
time, while our home operators
can not get cars enough to run
more than one or two days week.
There Is something radically
wrong, and 1t behOOves every citi-
zen of Jacksonville to do all In his
power to right that wrong as soon
as possible. Turn out everybodyw
The above is signed "Many Citi-
zens," and represents the enlmina-
tiOn of q feeling that has prevailed
the community for some years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
o. w. u. Hebrew Student
Insane on Religion.

DELAWARE, o., Oct. 1s.-A young
Hebrew student of the o. w. U.
named Morris Reich, aged nine
teen, of Logan, O., became mental
ly deranged Tuesday. He is hard
student and very religiously in
clined, so much so that he refuses
to eat meat butchered in the man
ner common to the average butch
er, which is at variance with the
manner prescribed by the Jewish
religion. He rooms at No. 8 North
Washington avenue, and Sunday
he was noticed as acting strangely.
About noon Tuesday he left his
room, leaving the following notice
tackled on his door:
"Let no one enter here! Your
life is in danger! Dare not do it!
For this place is holyw
He then visited several business
places, calling upon several of our
Hebrew merchants, who noticed
his popularity of mind, and con-
cluded he had gone crazy on the
subject Of religion. Reich then re-
turned to his boarding house and
stood in front of his window re-
peating constantly in the Hebrew
languages: "Listen, O Israel! Our
God is the only God" He contilu-
ed to repeat his strange actions de-
spite the efforts of his friends to
draw his attention to something
else, his mind being set upon one
suhject-religion. His parents in
Logan have been telegraphed for.
Mr.. Reich is undoubtedly tempor-
ariiy insane on the subject Of re-
ligion.
LATER-Mr. Emmanuel Reich, of
GAINESVILLE, arrived in this city and
took charge of his demented son
Morris. His condition became
worse and Mr.. Reich took him to
GAINESVILLE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Summer Resorts.

If you are going to take vaca-
tion, during the hot summer
months; to rest your tired brain
and body, and secure that re-invi-
gOration that can only be obtained
by rest in pleasant, cool, healthful
surroundings, far removed from
your business and daily cares, call
on or write any ticket Agent Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway, or the undersign.
ed, and information relative to the
cost of transportation, the best
routes, time of trains, how long it
will take you to reach your des-
tination, Hotel rates 4 c., will be
cheerfully given you.
Following 3 Il small list of summer
tourist points, to which the G. HI.
V. 4 T. Ry, is the best and quickest
route.
Lakeside, Putin Bay and Green
Springs O. Chautauqua, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls, New York, Au train,
Cheboygan, Huronia Beach, Indian
River, Grayling, Mackinac Island,
Sault-ste-marie, Pet0sky, Oakland,
and Marquette, Mich, Montreal,
Quebec and all points on the st,
Lawrence River, and White Noun
tain resorts.
Cedar Lake Park, Elkhart Lake,
Gogebic Lake, Lake Mills, Mari
enette, Menasha, TOmahawk Lake,
Neenah, OcOnOmOwOc, Pelican
Lake, Pewaukee and Waukesha
Wis.,, Berkeley Springs, TT Spring,
and Kanawha Falls, w. Va, Alton,
Cap0n Springs, Cold Sulphur Spring,
Daggers Springs, Healing Springs,
Jordans, MtllbOrO, Natural Bridge,
Newport News, Orkney Springs,
Rawley Springs, Red Sulphur
springs, Rockbridge Alum,s : 'rine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

The author, Palmer Cox, is a
new star In the juvenile armament,
but he shines with unique brill
fancy. His charming fables rival
those Of the world famed Esop,
and he far Outshines tuat celebrat-
ed literary comet by his inmitable
illustrations. He dresses up his
birds, animals, insects, giants,
fairies, gOblins, etc., In grotesque
style and makes them reason, talk,
dance, and cut up all sorts of the
oldest pranks imaginable, afford
ing infinite delight, as we'll as ex-
celent instruction to the young.
The issue of this book "Queer
People" has brought a perfect
ovation of praise from the bright
est men in the land. For instance
Gen. G. B. Fisk says: at has my
children wild with delight, and
Col. r. 8. Conwell' the famous
lecturer says: "Don't send me
another such a book, for I can't
get my children to bed"
The famous statesman, diplomat
and wit, Sunset Cox. says: ',The
Kweer Kapers are simply incom-
parable," while the distinguished
theologian, DIR. Howard Crosby
says: they have the fascination
that belongs to Esop, aud Uncle
Remus, and the venerable poet,
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes writes
~ am sorry I have not a nursery
full of little folks to enjoy its
bright pictures and stories"
Esops fables are enjoyed by old
and young and are quoted by the
greatest orators and surly these
equally charming stories, so pro-
fusely and exquisitly illustrated
will charm young and old for
generations to come.
The sale Of this book will surely
be enormous. It is published by
the we'll known house of Hubbard
Bros, Phila., Chicago and Kansas
City, to whom any persons desiring
an agency should apply.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
PUBLIC SALE.

1 will offer at public sale at my
place one half mile east of Logan,
O., on Wednesday, October "a, 1888,
the following property:
8 head horses, cow (dry), 8 head
Of hogs, express wagon, wagon,
2 sets wagon harness, l set buggy
harness, l set cart harness, hay in
the stack and NOV, corn in the
shock, farm utensils, and other
articles not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums
under $500, cash, and over $500, a
credit of 8 months given with ap-
proved security. Sale to COM
mence at 8 O'clock, A. M.
j. Nj. FLOYD.
October 10, 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
NeighbOrhOOd.
PERRY COUNTY.

WV
The Northern Perry County Fair
is in progress this week at Somer-
set.
Work on the Corning tunnel Is
going ahead, night and day, but 1t
will be two or three months before
daylight shines through it.
Campbell and Ramsey, late of
the Argus, are about to begin the
publication Of a paper at Malta.
ATHENS COUNTY.
Court has adjourned to Nov. 8.
G. H. Peters and son have sold,
the past week, to Baltimore firm
5000 barrels Of apples.
Judge Thurman, Hons. John G..
Carlisle, G. w. Barker and j. H.
Cultivate are announced to speak
in Nelsonville on the afternoon of
Nov. 3.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
October l3, 1888.

Why suff er with that aching
head when you may be cured with
Ayers Cathartic Pills? Send q 2
cent stamp to DR.. J. G. Aver g. Co.,
Lowell, Mass, for a set of their at
tractive album cards.
Every wife and matner in the
country should know the great
value of Ayers Sarsaparilla, as a
blood purifier. 1t gives tone, health,
and strength, to the vital organs
corrects all irregularities, and ex-
pells impurities from the system.
Young and old use it. Price 81
The w. L. Douglas advertised
shoes are widely known every
where as the hest value for the
money of any yet introduced. His
celebrated $500 calf seamless shoe
is perfectly smooth inside, no tacks
or wax thread to hurt the feet, and
as easy as hand-sewed shoes. 1t is
a pleasure to wear them. Read
his advertisement appearing in
this paper from time to time. W..
R. Bowlby d Son, sole Agents for
Logan. "a 4oa
Eisele 4 McLaih, manufacturers
and dealers In granite, American
and italian monuments ask the
people to call and see their
fine specimens of marble work and
ascertain quality and prices. They
cansupply everything desired in
the line of marbleework. They al
so have lime, plastering hair,
plaster paris and cement for sale.
Give them call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Queer People.

This is the title Of the latest, and
by all odds the most charming
book for little people we have ever
seen. Its fables, or stories, are
delightful, but the illustrations are
amply immence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Died..

On Saturday morning last at
1890 o'clock, Mrs. Emanuel Crooks
of Furnacetown. Funeral from M.
e. Church on Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

Salt Sulphur Springs, Va, and
Hundreds of other points, In New
York, Canada, Michigan, MINI.
Oak. Colorado, Montana, Utah, and
on the Pacific Coast.
H. ]. FALKENBACH,
g. p. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

oo q! aay sass sf fsisrs. Ne nss rsssfsa 4 sssss
th parties.
tAsa dreadful destructive habit Which annually Svssps
snuey save houssnds sf ysung ss sxAd snt nd
6sllliaas inislset may ssi VIA ssaadsssa
DR. TRANOE-Anss ysars Of sxpssisnss has aisssvsssd
gsais kaeva ~ vsak.sss in ~ hask an1 nhs In
nssss eonsien u idsss pslpaos ef Ae heast tndisy
snhins dimnse. Of sisht ddnss diseases q " hsad
.,o: d:sa; s,.S a.. ~. =: ;: e
o. entepstons fesdsul marriage lmpeee!ee Ieks enc
sssdid thought bshre ~ laA yeea 9! osn0 nay
meat viii speedily and psrmaasaty sss W ne sese sass
sad sAeelutsy Festeee perfect naAAos1.
10 NIDDLD-A0DD N8N.-fA~s many hsa tAs
ssss % = % VIE - t,:se.d .a q "
saiisn. vsaksnns ~ ysea II As pseas saanes
OS sIaniasusn Of NE uIiaesy tspe6 sopy
=. .l apps. g y: sees v y thin g 1.sa hs. .s.n
Who ale Of thls dimssl, snosant sf he eaass WI =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

% Sanx @ % e t s % %
& % u % ~
WONDERFUL CURES nsI Oh . % G:: ID. .s
z; s?ss e: sass..ss sSss & IS - & ;s:si js H..
-: 1 s:s; *; s ss;;: ~
aeea u MAXWELL
81 S.; j:s ?:Ii s :s AZ sss :.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

geons. DIR. France will be at the
Rempel House, Logan, Wednes-
day, Oct "a. All are invited to
call and consult: free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
Married..

BY q. w. Brehm, J. p, Oct. 1s,
1883. Mr.. Henry Krichbaum and
Miss Hannah NJ. Wetzell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
City Brevities.

City Brevities.
Go to Andy Hollis for Campaign
goods.
Meals 25 cents at C. p. Mont
gomery'e
Boys' Keystone Kip boot 81 at
Kienla's.
Lunch of all kinds at c. p. Mont
gomery's
Keystone boot il q dandy, at
Kienla & Sons.
Hot Soup and Oysters at g. P.
Montgomery's
Finest Wines and Liquors at ].
N. Kesslers.
A good solid Kip boot for $3.50 at
Kienla's.
Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars
in the City at Slisher's
Go up to John B. Stedem for the
best Sandwiches.
Rubber! Rubberi Rubber shoes
at Kienla's.
The only place in town to get
Bulk Oysters is at Slishsr's.
Mems fine shoes $l.5O to $3.50 at
Kienle & Sons.
Use only the Acme Backing
sold at the East End Grocery.
Women's and chiidrens shoes at
Kienla & Sons.
Be sure you get the Keystone
Kip boot for wear, at Kienla's.
Try the Nantucket Solid Kip
boot at Kienla & Sons.
Best quality and latest styles in
Buggies at Higgins & 'Hamblin's.
Go up to j. N. Kessler's for best
Beer and finest cigars in the city.
For bargains in boots and shoes
call on Kienla & Sons.
Grain Drills of best quality for
sale, cheap by Higgins & Hamblin.
Finest Cigars and Tobaccos, do
mestic and i'm ported, at Slisher's.
Go to Andy Hollis for your
family groceries and provisions.
Best of teas, coffees, sugars and
| ffNv nj - In
Fruit cans in any quantity
verycheap at c. P. Armstrong;.
Everything first class and at
lowest living price at Andy Hollis.
Canopy T. Drop-top Phaetons
very cheap at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
Best quality of Ready Mixed
Paints cheap at Higgins & Ham
blin's.
HI. H. H. stands for Higgens &
Hamblin's and Hardware. Give
them call.
Call on Higgens Hamblin's if you
are in need of good substantial
farm wagon.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Blue Rib
bon and Milwaukee Beer all of the
best, at Slisher's.
Heating stoves of all styles and
prices at G. p. Armstrong;. Prices
very low.
Best of Milwaukee, Cincinnati,
and HOster's Columbus Beer on
hand at Slisher's.
John Slisher sells the celebrated
w. II. Barnes Big Gun Select
Oysters.
Choice Sugars, Coffees, Teas.
Spices and Tobaccos, at lowest
prices at Andy Hollis.
Cider mills at Free Trade
prices at Higgins andHamlin's
James Block.
Melons, Fruits of all sorts, Pota-
toes, Cahbages and roasting ears at
East End Grocery.
The celebrated w. III. Thomas
and w. III. McBrayer whiskies for
sale ut Slisher's.
When you need provisions or
groceries, don't fail to call at the
East End Grocery.
All kinds of wines, and best
brands of liquors that the market
affords at Slisher's.
John Slisher is still at the old
stand, ready to serve his patrons
with all the best drinks of the sea-
son.
General Hardware and Builders
material at bottom prices at whole
sale and retail at Higgins & Ham,
blin's.
Call on F. F. Rempel for the
Chesapeake Guano Company's Balti-
more Fertilizer, the very best in
the market. Sold to farmers by re.
tail ut wholesale rates.
When you come to the Fair, call
at j. N. Kessler's when genial John
b. Stedem will supply you with
the best prepared Oysters in the
city.
Slisher's Lunch Counter is sup
,,1;nI xus<l, To ~, On ., Il sr,io D~n.<
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
ED. l.. WILSON, Cisv Editor.
LOCAL. NEWS.

IOWHu ING Wy ~,
--George Rauch will not return
to Kansas.
--Lafe Warmers new building is
completed.
Col. Rempel was in Columbus
on Tuesday.
q. w. Brehm was in Columbus
on Tuesday.
The Fairfield. County Fair
was a failure.
The new river bridge was COM
pleted last week.
MIR. Higgins went to Indian
apolis this week.
Rev. c.. G. Hart will move to
Nebraska next week. 49,
This paper goes to press at
o'clock Friday night.
Jacksonville is goiug to have
just one more saloon.
e. B. Comfy, of Florence, Ala,
was in Logan Saturday last.
Dick Mccarthy, of Ashland,
Wis, is in the city this week.
Peter Kreider has moved from
Laurel township to Enterprise.
There was thunder storm in
this locality on Tuesday evening.
ID. G. Darlington, of California,
is visiting M. d. Moore, in this city.
will F'rasch is attending the
Cincinnati Centennial this week.
There was a parlor dance at
McCarthy's Hail Thursday even
ing.
-Chas Rose and wife are visit
ing the Cincinlati Centennial this
week.
DIR. N. H. Blosser, is lin Cincin-
natl this week taking in the Ex-
position.
The Columbus Centennial clos.
ed yesterday with Republican
meeting.
Mack Connel, who has been ill
for several weeks past is fast get
ting well.
Judge Thurman will speak in
Nelsonville on the afternoon of
Saturday Nov. 8.
Miss Jessie Collins was the
guest of Miss Gertie Grier, of Lam
caster, last week.
Bishop Kephardt, of Toledo,
Iowa, was the guest of Thomas
Allen on Monday.
IS. M. Godeck has about closed
out his grocery and will immedi-
ately locate in Columbus.
John L. Sullivan, the prize
fighter has been engaged rs sport
ing editor of the Illustrated News.
Railroad day at the Columbus
Centennial was rather failure on
account of the dissagreeable wealth
or.
u. H. Bragg, who was q resi-
dent Of this city some twelve years
ago died in Columbus, O., on Mon
day last of hemorage.
Now that the Somerset fair
is over, it being the last in the
vicinity, the clouds will probably
consent to quit leaking.
Tim Evans is making his usual
trip to Logan this week. Tim looks
pretty thin after a six weeks
wrestle with typhoid fever.
The child born sometime ago
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hazen, with
out arms or legs, will be exhibited
at the Roller building to-day.
The abundant rains we are
having is likely to spoil the corn
that is not cribbed. If the corn
spoils what will the Republicans
do for free whisky?
The ladies of Presbyterian
Church will give Pink Tea at the
residence of Mrs. g. w. Brashares
Tuesday evening Oct. %. Admis-
sion including supper zoe.
Sheriff Brunner was in Column
bus over Sunday.-New Lexington
Tribune.
Was there where he was while
Judge Ball was releasing his pris.
Oner from the GAINESVILLE jail ON
writ of Ha6eus Corpuss Brunner
won't forget his mittimus next
time.
-Shotwell and Son have opened
a branch packing house in Colum-
bus and will hereafter ship all their
produce to that place. The busi-
ness will be in charge of Harry
.Shotwell.
Casper Rominski and John
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-10-20

P,Sss Ss & % the E ana s %@ @
sas % nSa 81 "s Con- o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

rer 8eg an1tun8 DieIec
0eYartement bahen hi
$~3uuoerte iperEen II.
setraIt l:uo tie reiien
ran ftp brtefttd) D6er ps
ksofGttS erw09en. Sc
}S'o't Ger @~ef@tdlit5teit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23
9oS GelD uuierer Grfolge.

ea%"z~~HnzE1HnmE4z Ga htr Rte S1anse onIfannten, taS fsn sroSes
9f2aiisga, Gals ; sa5i5i5s|4 *5,S s. 9si 51 5 555s4iiN' S. s %91S3assn s. fs
1af0 unfcgem 2@are gsfraotssa narhe, p9ns bic praimnz
9asaeenletaei1. n mess ae re- s5sa9'S 5s 8s %@ Il eo n's sr "@z
wmumupCCwxuuuMuzx1xM DeMen Der &sHTfneGS nnD 2undeu, Iopie b3 @hxrs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23


n fir bteie
Ser i1r IinlsIa
6;Ie5enen TN
5ere Nbbaneii
IN 8riefEidree.
etne5 Sales q
bahetr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

0iefes impriante Gtabafeanent purbe errh9tes gum gBebte Der srrben
ssbft aug fremDen 2anpern. I'M ben dr5tlAen Watb mo pie QGlte oes Stabe
6afu.at pteleS meLt5erubraten Snii$IteS btoeI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

9rnn5ss nnNres eseng9amr4en @gFens Der 9iagasie t6nnsn rc phte
beFunDein. gBabrsnb Go 4ns INNER ie 1ta aalere gstisnten gu js9e4, unS NIT
spEsm Der 0sbanhlua8 s?raanst gu maaaenss e"Ss" , tf 6ena9 O. nht stne ams
5sn NJ felt nit Der BE aaanef Ser Ssd5snE9eis oe tetnle9 Gt1@is
keHen in i9rcn red3Rpenen S0eparRuent3, Delu3ueH fEnnen, GTertt Tf, ans
s. rgoer6ore wenn pts lie I'm 9tate {yyassesr 3etieHa bsHaateE: aesH 5ste
GET. ST esl nat Elm gtaaessarer GgqO htr 6eneyi3fst. psnit et4 Set
aaSi aas&em fam. nnRr ebrwan8r Ge:ter4ert 1T 70 Uermeus gepcr6ea
nit ben Ssmegungen In beg Ntmoip9sre, Dap er lie 9eaou Dof9er3r1agen. I'M
@turoe 1T. Or fGnn ruGts III @8ai1nSton fbeu rnb I'm &orcuS fagen, ME ps
GBetKr III gGoroa pber SEES gprf fn @tro, ais Of ntqt !0naon4e ron aeeIsn
6rtITem tbn IND ben oenanuteu Gt1bten I3geu. limb 10 9e9t e8 tn aGcu
Rpeiaen rer moberneu Gntur1Tenfa6t. gGa3 500 @btben III, lit bte aenntatb
rrwrxSuvunrrrsu~uanD Sgrt6eG In8et@en. G@ benfeEcu {eHen Die
0C..!Gun. So ! Wa1ner Der Y5ifeuDeit bGnn geuGUe SGiuBfoI9grrnz
! W35SsSE&k DE 4 seK al, unAefnacet Der GntTeraunJ. NA in Der meciz
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ten Gencntstet e1 GpTem, bic Gatuc Gmah4cr Srdntheten 81 beftmNen,
a11Ibaaen, phEe HHiere EateMtea 81 tbeE Ho re peHDHID gu unteriWHeTs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

VISA nuferegi Gpe6ialiItI
~bep9ucett, ben utam 63
iseI6,e in unferen Deri
beisen Gertdtet Iinb-
bung rrn 8elln Gents
NIT etne1 Gei0retbung
WEbauOiuiso xix RI {eIi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23
gtdB+ teese4ter 4t55&5te, uo3teeete*s st Te3ett.

,subem tir berpOr1eseu, tb wtr Dbne pni6nn5e 1tnterfu4uns beg Eattenten
@ran!heten ertennen f6nnen, bebGupteu mir nt9t NIT hbernatari9en Grdften
Gu8geEaHet gu ien. gtr elaneen nniers &enntntB Der araEtPett beg gatenten,
tuDena mir Ste fetgesciEbeten priH8pten Der rcbernen gStieHjbaft af ee
mem8ni4e Gregt5 dnmenben. 1nO Der Gsnantgett goan lpr DEr3 stes
IietSp6e aelan9t flint, rerDantsa mr nnieren gBenruf III SlIGItdec Sebenblun9
laasrp@rt8es 0bss asrnti4eEs .S ass:ntPetsn: l1gisr Spfesr Ger gTaEtS IN" nSu BE-:
gwnnunn~nrSsHnuuus @srfdddnnngsn baben, ipsl9e, bsr ptienfaatLh9en anS..
4 &GWARtESS%GS Gdten nefern, Dos nrtDel b8 sei5tfRr SraftierS gu
GrfotS. s Ste a ss Ma5Es S% sa afsn}Gsf'3 ss ss5a ~ Ssns" iass;
sGMDaEaNEHasnHnUaUZS nteriger ncer GrcmIGer Grdnt6etRn ub bic 9rpBEs
@eEdtGG@fett fnb 1omit III benz 8ueiG iebes Swpatben gefeat, irnet er oer
T aus thinner non ben aenen, teIAe Ste 8epanblung fpi@er 9et6en our Spes
adlt6t mddsn, enfernt pDbuen mag. 8oGe Gtn5lbeten unEreS e5en6Inla
TfaG w1TenrbofNtten @gIeas eat5ernte 9attenten 81 nnteriudeM uro 81
betanbetu Ho cntbaltn III g The Peoplc'9 Common Sense Medical
4Aayiser;" C9sSr ggr5t nit benz ,9eI1lnd6saa GgeniRsnserfen0 Gts .Sd98e6es
snesIe rsaaFrattOnsea: SasGisnet gs3sn GtnIsaoHng ;sea saj Sec,,s SO s, man
e3 ptxo Sbaen cine pouiSnbtSe @b6aublunS Rber SHre ip5eae aranf9ett Sugca
ianbt percen NIT RniersR 9eotusuE2s1 fGr BITE 8ebanpiHTS H1s nit QAsn
Gin5lbettsn. #S -"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

a3tfG)en ~S2efct3s&&ta4rt
G1:DttspissaDt. G0apilrdl
&auptzO Department geiaaa
nnteriuG)Uns Der betrDTeu'
tDp5sppe, Sptromeger &C, Z
HcIungeu, atomiIattonen,
Bormen pDn parDeNerten ,.;G
Gtt perDTentltdYeu bret
frautbetten, nuo omar Isl
GcrI5ttt8, Pret8 fret PEI
pber Bbttl:8, neue nuo erfof,
9pit 5eba GeutS. Cine @bht
per GpIt aoe; GeutS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23
G2aat3eiten Dsv
SeroaAGn8.

Ter &renfbettet, lpel@e arf
GtnduB baben, iiub Ie6r
Qaten mibbeutet uno fnr
GeDenbIuns e~tnseiala3en
egtIttrt, nniere po1it.ue!
Srganc rtrb on trJenD e
Gents In Srteim1rfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

Nerste una Gbirureen,
EatiDuen %entiianbeH. Tor
es feinen fFau bteier q
5n pieL Gdnterigtsttsn
tGaitcirten aSbaEblune
be5te6en. OteIe Glof;
TT Elm 8efSErlt9ea Gtn
re15 Eaufenbe tGNrli&
fsnbe bic @tn5elbeiten
eine Srp6e taui.rt:te. Ut