davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Candidate Warner Miller is going around
in New York trying to punk it down the
Threats" OF the people that he is a great
deal better man than Gov. Hill, but the
statement won't go down. Gov. Hill is on
the stump himself, aud it takes only a few
minutes for him to show that it isn't true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
In No Great BURY.

From the Hartford Times Den'A
senator Sherman says the revenues must De
reduced but the republican senator's VIII not oe
hurried IN preparing I'LL for tie reduction
We should judge that they were taking 1t els
urely, as they have now had the subject gar
ingy before them for about ten months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

The young German emperor seems to be
more sensible than some people thought he
was. He has ordered that his bill of fare
be printed in German. and not in French.
The French bills Of fare might be discarded
IN this country. A good many people who
are not Frenchmen, and who have given
more attention to English than 10 French,
would like to know what they are eating
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Col. Fred Grant said some weeks ago that
he felt confident New York would go re-
publican by $4,000 majority. He still
thinks it will 90 republican, but be has
nothing to say about majorities. What
will he think u month hencei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

DIR. Tanner, the man who tasted forty
days in New York some years ago, evil
IDENTIFY thinks the notoriety which he OBJ
tanned on account of that feat has about
died out, so he proposes to make himself
theme Of conversation again. He is study
ing suspended animation in its different
branches, and has, he says, given special at
tention to Information. He declares that hi
bernating animals do not use their lungs
during the alternating season, and he is con-
WINGED that man can hibernate. He says
the long frances of the hindoos are merely
seasons of Information. He wants TO make
some experiments in this line, and thinks
the time may come when he will permit
himself to be laid away in an alright
coffin until such time as he shall name for
his release. In his opinion, large numbers
CT people all over the world are annually
buried alive. II DIR. Tanner allows himself
10 be used as test Of his Information theory,
he will create all the talk he could wish, but
he will not be able TO enjoy his notoriety,
unless he takes notice of il from another
world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

The hysterical shrieks of ex-Speaker
Keifcr, of Ohio, when he heard that Mr.
Gle, Gland had been invited TO attend the
grand army encampmeut in Columbus,
have subsidized, and Ke:fer has returned TO
obscurity, Was there ever man who was
so soon forgotten after he quit the speakers
chair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Senator Sherman agrees with Gen Har-
rison that the national taxes are not felt by
any one. Sherman is playing into the
bands of the democrats. When the tariff
taxes compel the people to pay more for
the necessaries of life than they ought to
pay, they are obliged TO be felt. Reduce
the taxes, and the people will see the diff
feranCe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Yesterday was sad one for jackson
vile. 1t is probable that the highest point
has been reached in the daily number of
deaths and new cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Gen. James r. Chalmers, whom the re-
publicans referred to some years ago in very
strong bloody-shirt language, is now the
republican candidate for congress from the
Second district of Mississippi, and his
former defan,ers never refer to him except
in words Of commentator. According TO
the Republican party, southern man who
is democrat is a traitor. but a southern
republican is "A patriot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

It is to be hoped that the suspicion resting
on Fernandina and Welborn will not prove
to be well founded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Georgia gossip in Washington is that the
enemies OF Senator Colquitt have abandoned
their attempt to defeat him for reelection.
No doubt they have. They abandoned it
about the time the Georgia counties were
indorsing President Cleveland, Senator Col
Quit and tariff reform with such unanimty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

LUTHER r MARSH, known TO fame through
his connection with Ann O'Delia Diss de Bar
has settled upon farm at Bructon, New York
where he is building a fine new house The 200
aGfvs belonging 70 tine farm were formerly
poi OF the Harris communty's property
and were given TO Mr.. Marsh in payment for
Der.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

District Attorney Fellows, of New York,
is snd 10 be anxious to swap his present po
sition for a seat in congress. Here is good
chance for those New York journals which
dislike Mr. Fellows as district attorney to
get rid of him in that capacity. Perhaps
they will like him better as a congressman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

The Congressional Record has been put
to new use, and its pages will be read with
unusual interest. Mr., Gle veland's and Gen.
Harrlson's letters of acceptance have been
printed in it, as parts Of the tndelivered
speeches Of two congressman. Shat tricks
will the politicians be up TO next TO help
their respective candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

The fever at Gainesville cannot be very
serious. The people there do not appear to
be anxious to get away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Congressman Sowden, of Pennsylvania,
has rot yet informed an anxious public
whether or not he will accept Chairman
Brce's invitation to speak for Cleveland
and Thurman. Come, hurry up, Sowdeu,
the country can't bear this suspense much
longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

Washington correspondents say that Sena-
tor Joseph +. Brown will not be a candi-
date for reelection, and that he may even
esign before his term expires, which is in
1891. 1t is generally understood i'll Georgia
that Senator Brown will not be a candidate
again, though he is not known to have made
any public declaration TO that effect. The
rumor about his resigning, however, is an
old one which is going the rounds again.
1t has been said so many times that Senator
Brown was going to resign that the people
place no reliance upon the statement. II
the senator should retire, Georgia would
lose worker who knows how to go about
bis work so as to accomplish his purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19

The political contest in Indiana is an ex-
traordinary one Each of the great
political parties is making every possible
effort to carry the state Our dispatches
yesterday stated that there were about 600
stump speakers discussing the issues of the
campaign, and if Indianians do not hear
enough of politics before the election. it will
be safe to assume that they cannot be
satisfied.
The state is a debatable one. According
TO the best authority neither party has a
majority There are several thousand in
dependent voters and they will decide the
election. The only thing the republicans
have in their favor is state pride. Their
candidate for President being a resident of
the state, a great many of the independent
voters will cast their ballots for him on that
account. But it may be safely assumed
that he will lose as many votes of republi-
can workingmen, who do not like his record
on the labor question, as he will gain Of in
dependents who will support him on ac-
count of state pride.
There are good many things in favor Of
the democrats, Mr.. Cleveland's admins
the democratic position on the tariff is re-
garded with marked favor among the
farmers. Gen. Harrison is not popular with
the laboring people In Indianapolis sew
eral of the labor organizations have adopted
resolutions hostile to him, on account of his
attitude during the railroad strikes in that
city several years ago. Gen Harrison's
Chinese record is also against him. 1t is
true that he now announces that he is in
favor of keeping the Chinese out of this
country, but his conversion is too recent to
inspire much confidence in his sincerity
Senator Mcdonald, and other good judges
of the political situation in Indiana do not
expect a big democratic majority, but they
are confident that the democrats will carry
the state. The democrats, however, do not
propose to relax their efforts. They will
keep the fight at fever heat until the polls
are closed on election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-19
Investigating a Congressman.

Representative Stahlnecker, of the Four
tenth New York district, is now engaged
in showing that he is not the corrupt states
man which the venerable Judge Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, would have congress and
the country believe. Mr.. Stahlnecker is
quite a young man, being only about 80
years of age, but he has been pretty lively
politician for good many years. This is
his second term in congress, and he has
been mayor of the town Of Yonkers He
has figured in the New York legislature,
and as a member of various important
political committees He has not made
great reputation in congress, but he has the
satisfaction of knowing that the correspond
ents say that he is the handsomest man in
that body That is certainly distinction
enough for one man.
Some days ago Judge Kelley charged upon
the floor of the House that member of the
committee which has charge of the new
library building, had tried to bride the ar
chitect of that building, Mr.. Smithmeyer.
Mr. Stahlnecker came to the front at once,
and said that he supposed he was the man
referred to, and asked for an immediate in
vestigation. OF course, he was accommo-
dated, because there is nothing that con-
gressmen seem to like better than an investi-
cation.
The charges have been presented to the
investigating committee, and if they are
true, Mr.. Stahlnecker tried to get the arch
itect to use marble for the library building
from quarry in his district, and in which,
"a =. NJ GtoI1noolzo,ia 60 l.
interested. lie also tried to get the archi-
tect to use a cement which New York
friend of his has for sale.
There is no evidence yet to show that Mr.
Stahnecker tried TO bride the architect but
the architect says that Mr.. Stahlnecker in
formed him that it would be to his the
architect's) interest to use the marble and
the cement.
The probabilities are that it will be dis
covered that Mr.. Stahlnecker was anxious
to assist his friends, and believing that they
had good marble and cement he tried to
help them dispose of some of it to the gov
eminent. 1t will be time enough to con-
denim him if it shall appear that he intended
to put money into his own pocket by getting
the government to use the marble and
cement. The worst feature of the affair
is thai he was member of the committee
which has charge of building the library
and his conduct might be construed into
an attempt to coerce the architect to use
the materials which he recommended, but
the chances are that the Yonkers statesman
will get out of his little difficulty with an
unsmirched reputation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

'..;orp fool you, be said, tETc1,,y c,'J,s.;c
now. on the night the sQueen. as ycuss'ah
her, died, tberc was a gentlelran came Il,
see herr
$50 she said" retorted Mother Gutter
snipe; but lor', dunno anythin', were
drunk"
"Who said-the 'Qucenr"
''No, my gran'darter Sal The Queen
sent 'er to fetch the to1 to sec 'er cut 'er
lucky. Wanted i'm to look at is work, I
s'pose, cuss i'm; and Sal prigged some paper
from my box" she shrieked, Indignantly:
''prigged it wen l were too drunk to stop
'er."
The detective glanced nt Calton, who
nodded to him with a gratifled expression on
his face. They were right as to the paper
having been stolen from the villa at Toorak
'sYou did not see tho gentleman who
Gamer said Kilsip, turning again to the old
bag. ....... ..........,.......
"Not |, cuss you," she retorted, politely.
"'E came about 'arf past in the morning,
an you don't expects we can stop up all
night, blars: ye,'' ,..l...' .
"Half past O'clock" repeated Calton,
quickly. "Tho very time. Is this trueP'
"Wish may die If it amt" said Mother
Guttersnipe, graciously. MY grandfather
Sal kin tell ye" ....
where is shcT' asked Kilsip, sharply.
At this the old woman threw back her head
and howled in dismal manner
''She's 'ookcd IL" she walled, drumming on
the ground with her feet. "Gon an left 'er
pore old gran an joined the army, cuss 'em,
a-comin' round an q spilin' business"
Meanwhile the detective was talking rap
idly to Mr.. Calton.
1.-THE only person who can provo Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was here between and 3 O'clock" he
said quickly, "is Sal Rawlins, as every one
else seems to have heen drunk or asleep As
she has Joined tho Salvation Army, I'll so to
the barracks tho first thing in the morning
and look for her."
"I hope you'll find her" answered Calton,
drawing long breath. "a mans life hangs
on her evidence"
They turned 20 go, Cation having frs:
given Mother Guttersnipe somo loose silver,
which shc seized on with an avaricious
clutch.
Tho sight of money had genial effect on
her nature for shc held the candle ct the
head of the stairs as they went down, so th&t
they should not break their heads
The street door was open, and, after crop
ing their way along the dark passage, with
its pitfalls, they found themselves in the
open street
| "Thank heaven" said Cation, taking Off
his hat and drawing long breath "Thank
heaven we arc safely out of that den!"
"At all events our journey has not beer
wasted" said the detective, es they walked
along "We'vc found out where Mr.. Fit2-
gerald was the night of the murder, so be
will be safe"
"That depends upon Sal Rawlirs,n all
swered Calton, gravely: "but come, let us
have glass of brandy, fer feel quite i'll
after my experience of low lifc."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

IN museum building, which it is ex-
'pected viii cost f200. 600. ssr -
In Salt Lake City the houses of the
MOrmons all hive two doors, even thel
Smallest OF them. Some lave also two
woodsheds and two wells. A house
that is begun with only one room is
frequently, Heightened out room by.
room and door by door as new wives
are taken. { n E0H.lC,IE 4
When q Mr.. Blank. of Bucna Vista.
Ca, became engaged to mis- present
wifeia number of years ago he gave
her yearling heifcr in lieu of an en-
gagement ring. This living pledge of
their troth has given forth increase un-
til the lady now has handsome herd
of cattle T
William c. Beechcr and the Rev.
Samuel SchOtield. the son and son-in-
law of Henry Ward Beecher. have
their biography of the great preacher
nearly ready for publication. They
arc greatly assisted hy Mrs. Beecher,
who even now never calls herself any,
thing but his wife. ."s
Mrs. Secretary Villas has never, re-
covered from the nervous shock re-
sulting from witnessing the sudden
death of Judge Elicit mt the Presidents
reception at Memphis. There has
been little or no Improvement since the
first attack, and her physician and
friends are becoming alarmed. ..
This important decision was handed
down by the kentucky Court of
Appeals recently: Where one may
kill in his own defense because of
danger, either real or apparent,
another may do so for him, but one who
interferes is guilty of murder if the
person in whose defense he acts was
in fault"
The Pail Mall Gazette tells of a
unique kind of torture in London
shops. In certain large west end
shops the female assistants are all
doomed to uniform size in waists,
varying from eighteen to twenty
inches. Tall girls, all must conform
to q measure six inches at least below
the natural size.
Belva Lockwood, man-like, is ''in
the hands of her friends" for a Presi-
dental nomination. She considers
that her alleged canvass in 1884 ''may
have been the amusing side of the
campaign, but it was an educator and
civilizer, and dense forest of ignor-
ance has been blazed for a coming
woman-President."
A Troy tradesman at Peterborough,
England, recently noticing among his
stock pinchbeck scarf-pin shaped like
tiny AK, remarked jokingly to his
son: "Better send that to the G. o. NJ"
Che boy did so, and 10! by return mail
came the inevitable postal-card from
Mr. Gladstone, bearing 'hearty thanks
for the significant and pretty gift"
Frederick Ellison, who was ap-
pointed Consul to tie Island of St.
Helena by President Cleveland. is in
Washington to hand in his resignation
of the position, and will soon re-
turn to his home in indianapolis,
Ind. He SAYS that ST. Helena
is so dismal that he wonders that Ma
poleon survived SO long as he did his
exile on that dreary rock. Mr.. Ellison
landed on the island at night Had
he reached it in tne daytime he says he
would never have gone ashore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

ciosO rs wax, ana it's my belief she know
more about this dead woman than she chooses
20 tell" II
"But what could abe have told Fitzgerald
to make him act in this silly manneri "A
stranger who comas from England and dies
in a Melbourne slum can't possibly know
anything about Miss Frettlby."
KlSip looked puzzled
: 81 must confess that it Is q riddle, y he said
at length; ''but IL Mr.. Fitzgerald would only
speak, It would clear everything up.n------s
"What, about who Ilurdered Whyter
"Well, it might not go so far rs that, but
IL might supply the motive for the crime"
II dare say you are right" answered Cal
ton, thoughtfully, as the detective rose and
put on his hat "But it's no use Fitzger-
aid, for some reason or another, has evidently
mado up his mind not to speak, SO our only
hope in saving him lies in finding this girl
"If she's anywhere in Australia you may
be sure she'll be found" answered Kilsip,
confidently, as he took his departure. "Aus-
tralia isn't so overcrowded as all that"
[To BE Continued
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems,
at first, only a cold. Do not permitany
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs and
colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just'the same. Don't he de-
ceived, but insist upon getting DR..
king's New Discovery, which is guar
anteed to give relief in all throat, lung
and chest affections. Trial bottle free
at |. Leist's drug store. Large bottles
81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Subscribe for the NoarHwssr sl.5o . year
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-17
Qusldno.

= Die benz beuti6en &et6Sta9 gema6te
bat
$50 Baragrapben. 8eigefiigt 1T cine aus
fiibrIt6e 8egrinoung BON 104 Qlartieiten.
9aran I0lteBt it6 cine 9enfidrift iiber Bic
6O6e Der finan8ielIer 8elaitnng, iDelGe Der
@eleBentirurf DDrauSlt6tlt6 berpDrrufen
mtr0. Sn Der lebteren 9enfi6rtft lit Der
tlttereifanteite Nbi6nitt Oerienige iiber bic
@rgebrttiie Der Misunderstanding. 9az
na6 miro Der @eiebentpurf Nntpenbung
ftn0en auf 11,018, 900 8erit6erte. gfa6
benz so. Gerft6erungSjabre miro Der Snpaz
Itoenbetatto iet1en 6%01epunft errei6en nit
etnem SnDaltben6eer BON 1,251,000
&Dpfen. @s entfdQer oann auf te tauz
ieno afttpe Qlrbeiter 1885 SnDali0en. Sn
bieien 80. Sabr niro Der Get@s3ul6uB ft6
bere6nen auf $3.50, 900 Wlart. QtuS BEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der Qlrbettgeber urb
9lrbetter, tpel0e Dpnt eriten Sa6r
Der Segritn6ung an in 9let6er 6Dbe erboz
ben peroen, ioQ bis ba6tn Elm &apitalbe>
ftatO bon 2314 WtQionen Wfarf angez
bGuft iein. Die So6reSrenten, mel6e alsz
6ann Die Qlnitalt gu entri6ten 6aben ptro.
belaufen fi6 auf 158 O2tQionen Waarf. =
Sir Die eriten Z Sabre na6 @rrt6tung Ser
2lnitalt bere6net it6 Der 9tet6S5ui6uB in
runOen Summen auf 4, 4, Z, 81, 10, -,
16 WftQ. W1arf. SIM 30. 8erft6erungsiabr
erret9t Der Get6s3ui6ub bereits DteSulnnte
bon 81 WttQ. O}art. 9ie gu 5ablenbe Sab
resrente Der ytei6sberit@erung5anitaLt be-
re6net tt6 fir Die erftem iieben Sabre auf
rltno 8, 10, Il, II, 20, %, 30 OtiQtonen
Otarf.
SIN SIrfentbum Qtbpez
q o + M n 3 III Som 0I,FAot.n IL -.
Wttn iterfrtitS ausgebro6en. Ser
&abtnetsmtntlter 6r6. b Gtt6tbpfen
bat IN Der leBten Seifton 0eS 2anbtage5 Die
3lit6erung 9~egeben, DaB in Der nG61ten
Sa9un9 oas bon benz gan5en 9anbe 6rinz
9eno 9epltnl6teS bronfolgegeieb @egenItan6
Der Ser0tDung iDerDe1 mllr0e. 9a nun
%Derlautet, OaB 3tpti9en benz Siiriten rnb
benz Wttntiter BON Gt6tbofen tpegen 0es
acknowledgements WteinIn9sper i6ie6enbetz
ten auSgebro0en ieter, 10 brirgt man BEN
ldngeren urlaub, ben Der Wtnifter ouqenz
bltdlt0 9ettommen, oamtt in 3uIommenz
bang uno glaubt, DAB 6err b. Gtdtbofen
ni6t tpieoerfebren, ionbern Elm Itrenq fonz
lerDattbeS WtttgIte0 6eS 2an6tages, Staotsz
dntpalt 9unaeus, gum Na6folger er6alten
tperDe.
0te 2e;tertn Ser i9Ieit16en
@ptbeni 0uGen, Srau W1arie t6oppe
IN S9mteoeberg, Bot ben Nuftrag erbalten,
e3te Spiben fir 6as 8rautfIet6 ser
grtn3eiitn Supple onsufertiqen.
IS itno oieS breite 8oIants un0 i6lndlere
Yotnts Ventie. NuBerDem lautet Ser 9luftroo
auf toitbare Sol6entii6er in Boints @iase
nit Srone u1o 9fanenS5ug Ser 8rout. 9fe
Ntu1ter 51 ben 3etdnun9en Der Sptben ftnb
Dem fOntgliden @etperbemuieum in Berlin
entnomnen, tpd6renb Die .3ei6nun9en Der
&rone unb beS 9famensSuges bon Ser lGQtz
iertn 6rtebrt6 an Srau t6oppe Ibertpielen
tporoen itno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-17
Ger 3ndpgFFbrte
@. G0wQrOs geCter,

gor tur5em @oniul Der Sereintgten Staa,
ten IN Stalien, Serfa1ier BON r@ngs
lambs 3tubm nno S6an0e n, vNmerifa'8
Sortl9rttt" u. |. no., i4reibt wie folgt:
Hepzgort, l. Guguft 1886
122 6. 27. ct.
Serren DR.. So. Gber & 60, Qopea, Maf.
Wtettte Serren: Sin @efibl Der Oarfs
bartlett rnb Der Wunld, benz Bublifnm
et1e1 8tent 81 leiften Orangt mid du fOIs
GENDER @rfldrung:
Wteine Stuoien auf benz Goneqe in getps
Saoe1 tpuroen 01r9 cine beftige @rfdltung
illterbroHen, bic mid 10 i1p1Gte, oa6 i1
3ebn Sabre lang I'M rtei1t 2eben fGmpfte.
5a1t 10 oft i'd mild benz Wetter au8Iebte,
mar Die Solge cine 8lutun9 bon ben Suit
r0brendIten, uno Sabre lang mIroe i'd bon
Den tliAttgiten Ier5ten %bebanoelt; aber pers
eeberS. @nbli6 erfubr i'd ettpa8 BON
&ber's Gberrb>Pe rtoraL
nubrn bapon (maBig unb in fleinen 9ofer),
10 oft eine grfdltung ooer Elm 8rufleibe1
%et1trat, lr6 e8 balf mir ie6esnal. Seits
benz ftnb Is Sabre nerflofien. SD babe
mid alerbanb @etter ousgeiebt unb bin
in alerlei tGltmaten g%etueIer, urb babe Bis
~"I phNlSt Ivy ttC ClIlC SLLutIuIlH DU6I
trgenb Elm uebel in Der &eble gebabt, NOS
bon mir lDer'S @berr 1<B ectora
1tl9t IN "a Stuuoen @rlei9terung getpdbrt
bate.
Natirlt@ bin i'd ouf allen meinen Iet.
zen gu 8oler unO 3u 2anb ME obne bteie
Wtebt3tn. sic bat inter meinen @uger,
beionoerS in af1ten Sd1en, pie b~Gnttger
grdune unO 9ipbtberie bel &in6ern, m6rts
dies 2eben gerettet. Sd empfeble feline Sin.
merloung IN geringen aber b%duftgen DOZEN.
gSenoet man eS geb0rig mad Siren &ntuets
iurgen an, 10 1T es elm
nni9atbarer Gegett
In ieSem Sauie. D1eine entidiebene Gpras
DE tor1mt aus metrem beften @efiible. Sd
femme biele Sdle, in bene11 cine anI9einen6
feiHttenbe MISUNDERSTANDING rebft Su=
ften unb Sttmnennerln1t bel @ei1flihel
nn6 anbern 0ffentli9en 3ebnern bur9 oieIe
gteot3tn poGlfonmen gebeilt purbe.
M1tung8Don
s. @bwarbs Setter.
SyEr's ChErry-gefturAI
Subereitet pon DIR. s. 6. Gper & Co., aopeu, Raf.
Sn allen apotbeter unO gr3neiIaben 3u babsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-17

9aS aus Ser Stride gu Yerugta gez
ralbte @ertdbe u9te @rablegung G6rtfti"
lit, tDte man tpetter mtttbetlt, glitdlt6erz
tpetie II / d bon&ap6oel' etgener
6anb. 9as edte 8ilb 9fapbael's beftn6et
ii6 I'M gaGait 8or9beie gu Gom.