davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1888-05-19
Circuit Court.

The criminal docket was taken up
Wednesday. when the following cases
were disposed of:
State VS.. Michael Donot. Larceny.
Jury trial and guilty in two cases.
Sentenced to Penitentiary for five
years.
State VS.. George Grim. Obstruct-
ing railroad. Jury trial and verdict
guilty. Sentenced to Penitentiary
for eight years.
State VS.. Isaac H. Kooken. Lar
ceny. Jury trial and verdict not
guilty.
State VS.. Nora Wiseman. Assault
and battery. Guilty. Fined $500
and costs.
State VS.. Elizabeth Wiseman. AS
sault and battery. Guilty. Fined
S25. 90 and costs.
State VS.. James Wiseman. Vio-
lating Local Option law. Guilty in
eleven cases. Fined $4,000 in each
of two cases, and sentenced to Jail
for 60 days in each of nine caseS-in
all eIS Snleeu uOHlIS.
State vs.. James Tuhill. Violating
Local Option Law. Guilty in -four
cases and sentenced to 60 days in each
cases months in all.
State VS.. NJ. J. Miller, Violating
Local Option law. Guilty in two
cases, and fined $1,000 and costs in
each.
State VS.. - Simmons. Violating
Local Option law. Guilty. Fined
$4,000 and costs.
The following is the report of the
Grand jury:
To the Honorable the Judges of Mt
Circuit Court for Garrett county:
The duties devolving upon US the
Grand Inquest of the State of Mary
land, in and for Garrett county, have
been performed to the best of our
knowledge and ability.
We have carefully and impartialIy
examined each witness who came
before US, and after carefully and i'm
partially weighing the testimony ot
| witnesses in each case, have found
presentments or failed to do so ac-
cording to our judgment, without
malice, hatred, love or affection. We
have also examined the Jail and
Court House and would recommend
as follows:
That a building be erected on the
Jall-h0use lot for the purpose of stor-
ing away grain, &C.; also that the
lower ceiling in the lower story of
the Jail be repaired. and that the
lower and upper stories have coat
Of alabaStine.
We also find that the roof on
the Court House is in a bad cOndi-
tlOn, liable to be blown off at any
time, and would recommend that it
he attended to at once. We would
suggest that the roof be fastened by
iron rods from the roof fastened to
the foundation of the building; we
also find that the wall Of the Jail is
giving away and should be attended
to at once.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted Believing that we have dis
charged the duties deVolving upon
us, we ask now to he discharged.
JOHN E. GNAGEY,
Foreman,
The Republican., 1888-05-19
LOCAL NEW S.
LODGE MEETINGS.

OAKLAND LODGE, l. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. So, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall lst and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, K. ofH., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. of H,
meets in same Hall LIST and I'd Thursday nights
of each month.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of Oakland meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday night of each week
The Republican., 1888-05-19

All kinds of fruits and flowers, at
bottom prices. A full supply of veg
etables, as low as the season will per-
nit, White q Co.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10
The Grand Old Man.

The YOUTHS Companion, of Novem-
Der 1, publishes an article by the Hon
William E. Gladstone, entitled "The
English Speaking Races" This great
man grants to the United States the
first place in the future-that our
country will be supreme. In conclu-
sion, Mr.. Gladstone says:
Our tongue, with all that belongs to
it, will be the one most fully repre-
sented at every point on the surface of
the globe. 1t will reach almost to
every human being, even if only by
material dealings, and the stress OF the
progressive material development. It
must outnumber in each country the
visitors of any other country. They
must exceed all others In such infiu-
ences as they receive in common, and
in such as they impart in common to
those who travel from within the re-
spective precincts of the other great
and famous tongues. A common
moral and social stock will accumu-
late among them within the circuit of
the English speech, far larger than
any other In the world. 1t will be
strange, indeed, if they do not become
in marked degree the leaders of opin-
ion, and through opinion, of practice.
l am aware that, on the principles
have sketched, the same issues which
give predominance to English speak
ers in the world may also give a pre-
dominance among English-speakers
to Americans. l do not assume
that all these changes will be unmix-
eddy for good.
What I desire is that we should
meet them with a prepared mind !;
should be ready, we the English
speakers among ourselves, to waive
sectional for the sake of general ad-
vantage; that we should try to expel
or neutralize detected or suspected
mischiefs, to extract from each social
force the maximum of good which it
is capable Of yielding. Most of all,
that we should never allow the
buoyant experiences of the new
state to abate our reverence for the
elder world, and the great traditions
of mankind: and that we should bear
In mind how every new channel
opened to our influence, every
accession made to our social force,
every shifting to our advantage in the
distribution Of the momenta Of human
action, is new trust for which we
must give account, new summons to
us that we should live a braced and
watchfdl, not remiss and sluggish
life, b new element of that universal
priesthood, in which every man, who
does his duty day by day, ever offers
for himself and for others gifts to the
most high God.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

vided with shutter which opens and
instantly closes as the apparatus COM
mences to fall. The descent is eased
by the opening of the attached para
chute, which Is drawn back to the
operator by q cord attached before the
firing of the rocket. For securing
bird's-eye views, the photo rocket
offers several important advantages
over balloon-photography, such as
comparative cheapness, ease of operat-
ing and freedom from risk in use for
military recommending.
FIGURES ABOUT WEEDs.-ln the
state of Iowa Mr.. Byron d. Halstead
finds 297 species of weeds, of which
145 are a positive disadvantage to the
farmer, and 81 are pests of the worst
kind. OF these plants, "a are ANIMALS,
81 are biennials, and 1856 are perennisls.
There are 81 of foreign origin and 21O
are natives, but of the worst species %
are foreign and only % native. Among
the most offensive of the ANIMALS are
the purslane or "pusley," the James
town or jimpson weed, the pig-weed
and the tumble weed; ofthe biennials,
the carrot and the fieabane; of the
foreign perennials, the Canada thistle
and the curled- leaf dock; and of the
native perennials, various coarse this
ties and the celebrated quack or quick
grass. Keeping them from seeding is
the only means by which these plants
can ever be exterminated.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

did, not know. "Come back in q week. "
"See here, my friend" l said, "You
don't seem to have any idea about
time. Have you got q watch?"
"No ~ was the snarling answer.
"Well, take this one," I said, de-
taching my own, and slipping It into
his willing hand. at may help you
to keep time for q man who has none
to spare"
"Come back in half an hour" he
said, with a grim smile, as he slipped
my ticker into his pocket.
came back in half an hour, and
was admitted to the little, great man,
who, as the very extreme of Mr.. Lin
coin, sat enthroned in an immense vel
veted and gilded chair, surrounded
by half dozen clerks and lackeys, and
bearing upon his face a look half of
WEAKNESS, half of contempt. I was
not asked to sit down, and delivered
my credentials, Mr.. Lincoln's bit of
paper. He took it superciliously,
glanced at it, and said, "Well, what Is
it9" and commenced to speak In an
undertone to one of his lackeys. Those
who have been placed in a similar posi-
ton can imagine that 1 did not tell my
story very clearly. / was simply
overawed by snobbery, and when the
principal snob sneered and said, "It's
all nonsense I" backed out, and went
upon my way satisfied that the strug-
gle was over. At the door met the
now owner of my watch, who vouch-
safed the inquiry as to how I made
out, but when l answered "Not at all,
l noticed that he studied time well
enough to know how to keep it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

"Here's an article headed Marvellous
Escape of Distinguished Citizen
from Horrible DEATH, >" said the duti-
full daughter, who was reading the
morning paper to her invalid father.
"The friends of Mr.. j. Alpheus Bran
BILE were shocked on learning q few
mornings ago that"
"Jane," interrupted the irritable
parent, "before you read any more of
that you will oblige me if you'll look
about halt way down to the bottom of
the article and see whose patent medi-
cine it's advertising" Chicago Trt-
bune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

A countryman brought his girl in
town for the circus, and she, being
bright and pretty, attracted the admit
ration OF maidenless young men, which
respectful notice naturally pleased
her. Her escort stood the thing as
long as he could. al say, Mariar," he
said, turning to the girl, "don't you
think 1t is about time to begin to get
a little haughty?"-The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10
1--WE Point with Pride"

To the "Good name at home" won by
Hoods SArsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass,
where it is prepared, there Is more OF
HOODS Sarsaparilla sold than Of all
other medicines, and it has given the
best of satisfaction since it's introduce
ton ten years ago. This could not be
If the medicine did not possess merit.
If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize its Pc
culiar curative power.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

First Journalist-"Is the Moynsng
Kronicle witty paper?"
Second Journalist-"It used to be. !"
First Journaiist-"When did you
leave itf"
Second Journalist-"Y esterday." p
Boston Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

Fair Client--"I wish the utmost
secrecy to attend my DIVORCE
Lawyer-@Oh, I'll fix that. pll
have the official publication made ON
the day that the newspapers urint the
election rsturns. s-- CRicago Globe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

The best thing to do in drowning
emergency-Reward the man who
helped you to emerge. Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves Mental and Physical Rxhaus-
ton.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

The way of the whirled the waltz.
: B0stoa Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

A War Relic of Great Interest and Value.
The last official order of the South
ern Confederacy under the signature
of John G. Breckenridge, Secretary of
War, and In the presence of Jefferson
Davis, President, Judah P. Benjamin,
Secretary of State, and other officers !;
and while the ink was yet scarcely
dry the fortunes of war compelled
them to separate and fee for liberty
and their lives. Breckenridge and
Benjamin reached England safely; JEFF
ferson Davis was captured, making
this order the last SGT of the ssLost
Cause"
A c-simile of this interesting relic
and history of the immediate thrilling
events of the time, with fine title
page, will be sent post paid on receipt
of 20 cen4s Address
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10
p. &. CLAFLIN.

+. u. CLAELlN,
No. l Sinton Block, Cincinnati, o.
N. B.-Will send relic to any paper
copying above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

Children Cry for Pischsr's casscria.
h'&N :. ADA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

tween the heads Of the fair ones in
front.
Some of the papers to-day should
print Mr.. Hunts essay on this sub
ject. 1t is rebuke so earnest and yet
so courteously put, that 1 am con-
strained to believe the ladies would
gladly discard high headwear at all
places of evening amusement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10
drugs. y eA~ss
PERFECT DIGESTION
VIII Be accomplished BY taking RadwsyS Pul..
BY 50 doing A>'
SICK HEADACHE.

DyspepeiA. Foul Stomach, Biliousuesa VIII h
ovo1ded, and the food that IL eaten Contribute ~
nounsn,ng properfies for the support Of the nsturai
ooservs ne foaiowing symptoms resulting frum
paseases @ the Diesstive organs: Consfination.
tnwsru tiles, EulInes Of Blood In the Hee1s
AcamE g ne esomach. NanseA, Heartburn, Ddsss
Gust f9s Eoodz Fuline9 or weight In the eton,scA.
1oor nuctas1ons. sinking or E1ueterinr on The
He,ra Choktng On eaAocafinx Rensations whsn
u Ufng pms9fe p4mness q Ylssun. Dots or
Y TIE aead. Deficiency Of Pefspirafion, Yei-
g tne ektn and Eye. Pain In ths Gide.
fng Of the E1esh- = ~--'-s A'>~-'r
q few does q RADwAYB PILLS viii srss shs
sSssem nom al me above named dfDorders
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10
DIR. Railways
Regulating Pills,


ferfecsy tasteieas, elegantly coated with swsss
en-. Pulls Tor the rure o. III Disorder a
re ssomsch, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Biaddsr.
uvene.s Lndge.tion, Dyspepsia, Btiio1mesa, Fever,
Annemmauon O. the Bowels, pllaa and Al dernnsn.
ment. Of the Internal viscerA Pureav ye~es.Ss
containing NO mercury, minerals or delsteFfo1s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

SAMO0 CAMEhONs
And now from the great man who
was naturally polite and amiable,
sped to the small boy who was born
snappish, and snobbish, and made
everybody about him the same way.
On the route to him, at the war de-
partment, I looked at the paper Mr..
Lincoln had written. It read: "Ex-
anime, I think we'll of this. A. L.
! made my way, under surveillance,
as though l was suspected of wishing
to steal, to Mr.. Cameron's door, and
was met by surly Irishman or Scotch
man, who told me, = though he was
himself tia secretary of war, that Mr..
Cameron was engaged, and to my fAr-
ther questions - 70 when could sec
him, replied, with scowl, that he
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-10

q friend or acquaintance, but not iden-
THY his own. An analogous phenom-
enon has been observed In the matter
Of sight by photographers, who often
satisfy In Q Likeness everyone but the
original. Thus It seems that we not
only do not ZEE ourselves as Others see
us, but we do not hear ourselves a.
others hear us.
MUSCLE CONSUMED IN ExeRcrsE-
The animal body may be less like the
steam engine in Its operation than we
are accustomed to think. Mr.. w.
Mattieu Williams mentions recent ex-
periments of A. Monari, an Italian
psychologist, as tending to show that
muscle il used up by the exertions of
the body, and thus to establish Liebig's
theory Of the physiology Of nutrition
In place of the more modern one that
Network Is generated by the combus-
ton OF food. II Liebig was right, az
Mr.. Williams believes, the work & done
by the consumption of living tissue-
Of the engine itself which the food
rerews.
The PHoTo-ROCKEr. - A curious
Photographic apparatus in which =
camera IL raised by . rocket and low
cred by . parachute, is being developed
BY . French inventor, NJ Amedee
Denisse. In lis experimental form,
the cyi indrical camera has twelve lens
e round its circumference, with =
sentative plate In its centre, and Il pro-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
eureunbursii6es aus SeIsten.

gu IrIon bsitsbt BET ben Ssiuitens
Batres Elm 9aperius. 8srsin, ber i6on piel
Suites wtrtte; iest baben ie aud bas
apoitolat bes 9ebets etnseiibrt.
Die Ra5rt5 pom Der beporffebens
ben gerIobuns Der 9rtn3eiiin 5enriette,
So9tsr bes @rafen pom 5Ianbern, nit benz
Sronprin3en uOu StaItsn ptrb b%smsnttrt.
Sn Der Ra5t pom 4. auf ben s..
Sebr. 1T bic Rtr9e gu Srtbo, Bel 2aro9e,
beftobIen porbsn. au1 purbe BET uebres
rem 9riuatIeuten borttser 9esenb sinssbros
den unb seitoblen. = SIM Ranton War9e
tOlst tros Der Ba9iumteit Der goIt3et ein
Oiebffabl benz anberu.
gu 9uemause brad am 10.
Sebruar Seuer aus, bas in Der Rdbe Der
Rtr9e febr sefabrbrobenb fir ben Srt mar.
Rad einem bsIsii5en q efese
pom Is. Stunt 1887 barf in BsIsisn felt
Rsuiabr frii9 ausseidIa@tstss 5Ieiid MIR
In sanssn ober balben Gbteren ober in
gorberpierteIn unb nur unter Der gebins
suus, baB bic 2unsen anbdnsen, einsefibrt
ueroeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

aud pie friiber bic norbnefli6sn Staaten unb
3errltorien bel rpeitem bic Ytebr;abl Der 2urem'
burger aufnebmen. Sa9e9en 1T bic @inrpan:
oerln9 mad ben Oitliden unb iibli6en Staas
ten. iowie mad ben Staaten M Der pacifl6en
&itite fat nuu 1T.
@us ben 3ablen lei6tet ierner berpor, baB bic
ginpanberer nidt ntebr sIpeds unb Sielos mad
Der neuen QSelt tommen, ionoern i'm Boraus
rpijien, wobin lie ruoaen. Sbldon in 1887 bic
Salfte Der l%urembur9er @innanoerer geerp gort,
@bica9o, Dubuque, ct. Saul II. WinneapoliS als
ReiieSiel be;ei6neten, 10 CLAUDE man bod ni6t,
oab bic in ben 9%enannten Stdoten %antommens
ben, bort blsiben, neiu tie pertbeilen ii6 pon
bort aus balb ms 2anb. Der Sonoperter ili6t
fi1 2lufau9S @rbeit in Der 9roBitaot unb bonr
Siebt auf er fort. Wabreno friiber gteIp ,Dori
Der Sauptort Der Sertbeilun9 nor, 1T IS beutt
Chicago.
Die 3abl Der Giupanoerer, bic ii1 mad Dem
gorf, Sainois, Soma, Rebrasta, unb Hennlpl'
panten wenoet, iteigt, ba9e9en nabm ite be-
Ohio, @iscorfiH ur6 Oatota mertli6 oh. DAT
bic lurembur9er Sinmanberuue na6 Bennipl:
panien pG6it, oaraH perbeu pobl bic borti9er
@iieuinouirrieen S6ulo IeiH. Die abnabmt
nod Ohio unS 8isconiiu ldbt ii6 auf ben Gro
bus aus oieieu Staaten Suradfibren; bel Sa'
fota liesen auOere llria9en Su GrInb.
Sas gilev bas mir bier yon Der luremburas,
I~uswauoeuin9, rpGbreno Der 3 leSten cSa6rt
ettrparfen, mare Elm completes, rpenn Der Giant
bel ben e~taSelnen @lnt9ranten anseseben NOR,
uno bic Summert, bic lie benz 2an6e entfIbrten
@obl Seben bic uon 3eit gu i3ett plbli;irter
8errpaltun9sberidte Der Re9ieruug austunft
aber aus Der geriobe, Die mir bier ~besanoeln
liest tain FOLDER geri6t Dor. gS mare iebr Il
plnl1en, oaB er bals eri6isue.
gStr pieberbolen bier cine i6on fraber ausae
briitte anii6t, bas bic R~e9isruns Die anberr
@ensral a9entures ;pingen ioute, ebeniol6r
8o@enberi6te ME Tie Serr Seruae : gSi9relIj
plbi;irt, 81 per0tentli1en. IS bate bas pie
Ieraei nambafte gertbeile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

Yro3ent, als 2urembur9er nottrt. @ir MAIDEN
ben G9enten Der 9eieQIbaft baraus teinen Sors
muir, bic notiren nur, mas man ibnen an9tbt
nnb obuebin rpsrben bic Gaiiitenpaiiastere gar
nidt notirt.
Sie aufnabme, weI9e bic @enbarmerie bel
ben @emeinbebeb0rben iiber bic auswanoeruns
ma6t, liesen leiber uns iest ni4t Dor.
Steuen mir eiuise Setra1tunsen iiber bic
Muswanberllna OIL. Niir uniere 3Ipede 9eniist
es, penu mir bic SeuOlteran9 beS @roRber;o9s
tbums ,u ruub 200, 600 auusbmen. 9alaus ers
gibt lid, bas in 1887 on 2 7l10 pro Wiue, In
1886 al 3 unb in 1887 gar 4 pro Uia, in ben
brei Sabren rabe l Brojent Der Seuolterun9 bic
!Seimatb perlieb.
gei auen ben iolssnbeu SabeDeu le9eu mir
bic birecten @nsaben oeS Germ OsruIe: Biareur
Su @ruub unb beredueu bann bemsemGB bic
mutbmabliben 8ablen, bic Der g9abrbeit BENT
nod iebr nabe limb. 8ieie 3oblsn ndSern i6
Der Babrbeit in 1885 uub 1856 Inn eiu Sinitel,
in 1887 nm Elm i3ebntel.
Seben mir Dor Der Sanb mad, lpober bic
Guswanoerer aus Dem 9roBberse9tbum Der:
termen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06
gtsbmen mir bic SeuOlteruns Der giitriets

9tsbmen mir bic gep6lteruns Der Giitricte
runb on, wie iol9t: 2uremburs 10000, Stefird
5000 uTS grsueHmader $4,000, io .srgebsn it4
tuiepisie Berionen Der gsu0lferung etu 9usnau.
berer fommt. Oifrict 9%uremburS in 1885 civ
&innanoerer auf 331 In 1855 elmer auf 361 unb
IN 1887 elmer auf 240. Rebmen mir ben OF
itritt 0iefir9, bot fam IN 1885 Elm @iuwanbe.
rer auf $50, in 1885 elmer auf 2s2 unb in 1887
einG auf 227. Sfnbers itelt ii6 has gr9ebHiB
i'm Siitritt Srepenma6er. SsSn 1885 t6mmt Elm
auswanberer auf 531, IN 1885 arf 3St unb in
1887 elmer aui $50 @inpobner. Wit anbsrr
@orten, m SerbdItniB mar bic auspan.
bsruns in ben 8 Sabren am srSsten in ben ars
benne1, am serin9itel on Der Wtoiel. SIN 1886
ltabm I'M 0eubGltniB bic slusnanberun9 es9en
1885 uno 1887 ab. Cine ausnabmSpeiie sprins
sc auspanssruns bat Slerf, bG 9roBe Canton
IN Der Yeriebe gu perjeidner.
gsi Der auspanberuns bes Scabres 1887 b.
ben mir uniere itatiitiiden Soribunseu aud
'auf bas @ei9ledt aus9eoebnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

8ieie 3ablen ;eisen, bab SO Brosent Wanne,
unb "a proSent Der auspanberer Srauensper:
foHen iparen.
Sbi9e 8ep0lteruusssablen Der Siitricte ~
'@run6e 9ele9t, finoen mir, baB int Siitrict 9Is
,rentbrr9 auf 1875 Sewahuer cine Walnsperion,
auf 686 cine 0eibsperion bic Seimatb perlieB,
INN ,iibsr see gu sieben. SIM Siitrft Siefird)
ftnben mir folsenbes @r9ebniB: idon auf 342
Y~erionen fommt ein auswanbsrer nsdunliden.
basc8ett auf 873 cine auswanberin. Gnbers
ftellen ii6 bic 3ablen i'm Siitrict @rspeumaber,
bort 3o9 erit aIi 461 Berlonen ein Wtann, aui
1166 6asesen ert etne Srauenspsrion fort.
8ieie 3ablen seisen aud, baB bic Wofelanerins
men nidt gang balb 10 seneist iino, Guropa nit
Mmertta 81 pertduideu, tDie bic SrausnSimner
ss in ben beiben anbern 0iitricter iiuo.
Hebntsn mir nun aud bel Der 2luspenberuns
nom 1887 has Glitter in Rfdii6t, 70 ituben I6
-foIaenbe 8ablen. @s panberten aus:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

StmertuH9eH:-
y Bon ben 1879 warsn 1859 mad ebieaso c%cuNsuirt.
y Bon ben 147 baitsu 81 Dubuqup i6r 0eils,eI,
y Bon ben 90 rsiitsu Al mad st. pauI unS Riuneas
polls.
b Bon ben 1874 sab.u lsl bic StuSi Rem BORT ais a.iI,s
ID Bon ben 90 blisbsu 10 tn pittsbars.
Sisis 5uiammenfsauns 1siyt uns fIar, bab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

Snommtiotol. .....,....... &n
Sieie 3abele benefit uns, bas nabe ,uei
Srittel go YroSelt) aller @usmaRberer lebia
iinb; unter ben &sbeiratbeteu iiub 10 pro;enf
iunse @bspaare obne 6inber, bic ansern Samis
lien tommen iib oil Der Perionen,abi mertpiirs
big nabe.
Dis na6febsube Isabelle sibt on, wobin fi6
bic ~ginwanoersr in ben peridiebensu Sabrsi
mdnbten: 20
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

8sber, Resierunssbeamter, NIT appoIonia
Sa9s.
SterbefdIIe. - IS ffarben teine
erma1ienen 9erionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-06

8araus sebt berpor, bab i'm allsrfrdftisiien
alter iiber eiu Srittel, I'M trafti9en alter II BRO
sent Der auspanberer iteben.
8enn mir ben Stanb Der @uspanberer ia BE-
tradt sieben, panberten aus:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12
Sluggish Liver,
ETC, ETC, ETC,

Unlike many kinds of cathartic
- medicines, do not make you feel
worse before you feel better. Their OPP
Grafton is gentle, but thorough, and
unattended with disagreeable effects,
such as nausea, gripping pains, etc.
Seigel's Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been discov-
cred. They cleanse the bowels from all
irritating substances, and leave them in
healthy condition.
The best remedy extant for the bane
of our lives-constipatio and sluggish
liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all pois-
onous matter from the bowels. They
operate briskly, yet mildly, without any
pain.
If you take a severe cold, and are
threatened with a fever, with pains in
the head, back, and limbs, one or two
doses of Seige1's Operating Pills will
break up the cold and prevent the fever
A coated tongue, with a brackish
taste, is caused by foul matter in the
stomach. A few doses of Seigel's
Operating Pills will cleanse the stom-
ach, remove the bad taste, and restore
the appetite, and with it bring good
health.
Oftentimes disease, or partially de-
cayed food, causes sickness, nausea and
diarrhna If the bowels are cleansed
from this impurity with a dose of
Seigel's Operating Pills, these disa-
greeable effects will vanish, and good
health will result.
Seigels Operating Pills prevent
ill-effects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders a
person fit for business in the morning.
These Pills, being sugar-coated. are
pleasant to take. The disagreeable taste
common to most pills is obviated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-12

~ pear like de meanes' men has de mos
Auence ober de bes' women.