davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10
AN oLo-TiME PEDAooouE.

Slowly. adown the village street,
With cropping cane and faltcring feet
He goes each day, through cold or heat
Old Daddy Hicks.
The hair is scant upon his head,
His eyes are dim, his nose Is red,
And yet hts mion IL stern and dread,
Ola Daddy Hicks.
The village lads his form doscry
While yet afnr. and boldly cry,
lFor bears are scarce, and rods arc high:
"Old Daddy Hicks"
hut when their fathers meet his glance,
they nod and smile, and look askance
He taught them once the Modoc Ounce
Ola Daddy Hicks.
How long we cling 10 servitude;
How long we keep the schoo-boy's mood:
Still seems with awful power endued
Old Daddy Hicks.
They feel cringing OF the knee,
Those fathers yet, wheno'er they see
Adown the walk pnce soemnly
Old Daddy Hicks.
Wide 10 his fame, OF how lie taught,
And how he logged, and reckon naught
The tolls and pains that knowledge bought
old Daddy Hicks.
He had no lack OF ways and means"
TO track the loiteror on the greens;
He scorned ali countcrfeits ana screens
Old Daddy Hicks.
oh, dire the day that brewed mishap
That brought TO luckless back his strap,
TO hanging head his ounces cap
Old Daddy Hicks.
No blotted pugc dared meet his eye,
Its owner auaked. and wished to die,
When, rod in hand, in wrath strobe by
Old Daddy Hicks.
We helped them up the thorny steep
OF Wisdoms path with pain TO creep,
With vigilance that might not sleep
Ola Daddy Hicks.
Now, down his LIES long, slow decline,
He walks alone, Mt eighty-nine,
The last OF his illustrious line
Old Daddy II cSs.
Albion Mary FeiiOps, Ia Indianapolis Journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10

whether Bess at this point utterly rebelled
against him, or whether Phoebe frightened
her, she reared directly over Thanc and
flung him by her bride of his feet Snort
ing and ncighing she clattered up the
avenue, bringing Gurley out OF the house
followed by Tom Holmes, who paused on
the step with Mrs. Holmes in the doorway
behind him.
"Nevcr mind" called back Gurlcy "She'll
let me catch her when she gets over her
fright. Something's frightened her"
Likely story!" exclaimed Tom Holmes
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10

"YEs, Ny PLACE - A NOIR BRlDLE RkIN."
inquired Phnbe, as they entered the
cleared space and saw the cabins bay win
dow wavering with pleasant freight,
~ got no note replied the master,
striding in the lead. His wife walked by
Bess' right side and held the girls hand in
her woollcn shawl.
But | thought that was why you were
coming ! sent you note and wanted Ia
see YOU. II was necessary for me 10 see
YOU
I'VE heard tales" explained Mrs Barker,
in low voice. And he thought, and | did
too, we ought % 20 over and zee you"
"Thcn you were coming ahyhow-before
| told you any thing said Phnbc, bearing
heartily upon Mrs Barlser's hand.
TO ne COSrISUND.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Did you say you were bored by the
sermon last Sundayp And did your
children hear youP May be you will
wonder some day why your children
do not 90 to church.
Miss Story. the daughter OF a clcr-
gynan in the north of Ireland. has
won the Literature Scholarship of
ElOO a year for five years, awarded by
the Royal University of Ireland
The American Home Missionary
Society has aided in planting 3,427
churches, and 1000 ministers arc now
under commission, 1875 preaching ia
foreign languages. --Pubtic Opinion
The study of Volapuk. the new
universal language, is obligatory upon
the students Of the Royal Gymnasia of
Munich. In Russia it is permitted to
BE- used in telcgraphic transm sslon.
Children have full use of their eyes
and ears before their tongues have
mastered language, and consequently
they are learning lessons of good or
evil sooner than many people suppose.
Dakota is settled by an educated
people who have made ample provision
for the education of tho rising genera
ton. Look over the domain Of prairie.
and the country school is seen in the
most sparsely settled regions.
The Second Adventists of Long
Branch, n. j.. have appointed March
81, 1883. as the day for winding up
tho affairs of this world 0nd their
translation into another Notwith-
standing the importance of this mat
ter they are TRANQUILITY following their
business without apparent anxiety.
The Spurgeon family in London is
represented by three clcrgymcn. The
membership under their care. it is
said, constitutes more than One-siNth
of the membership in tho London
Baptist Association. Mr. Thomas
Sturgeon. son of Charles H.. is pastor
of one-fourlh of all the Baptists in New
Zealand.
A gift of real estate valued ut $40
600 has been made by cX-MayOr
Thomas Is. Feeble, Of Newark, n. j.,
To the First BAPTIST Church for the site
of "a new church, which Mr.. Poodle Of
fcrs to erect at his own expense at
cost of so, 600. This is the largest
religious donation in the history Of
Newark. PWbitc opinion.
The Wesley chapel of the Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church, which was
recently burned down rs result of IN
ccndiary work in Chattanooga, Tenn,
was an old landmark Of the city. IL
was erected in lS47 ut Soddy and
floatcd down the river on u raft to
Chattanooga, where it was located
Oh the site or Which'it burned. Dur
ing the late war it was used for an
arsenal and prison.
The Scotch established church
gets 1850, 600 from taxes and land and
produce and iiars-it has to
600 direct from the Imperial treasury
consolidated fund, and manscs, globes
and churches are valued ut over GlO0,-
0OO--a total of fully 1916, 900 of ma
tional property held for the benefit Of
n minority; with Observation-Disclosures, the
property would be available foe oduca-
tional and local purposes, bonetiting all
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10

WHoEyER makes fuss absut doing good
does very little; he who wishes tn be- seen
and noticed when he In doing good will mo-
do IL long
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10
A Brothers Keeper.
A WOMAVS WORK OF LOVE AID DUTY.
BY MARY HARTwELL cATHERwooD,

AUTHOR or "CRAoUE o DOOM" "STEPHEN
GUTHRIE" THE LONE MANS
CABIN" AND OTHER STORIES.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10

A PROMINENT dealer IN sporting goods
says that Mexico buys moro pistols than all
the United States.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-10

[Copvrirhtsd, 1857, ~ ne A. " Keilogg Ner'pd-
per Compdnv.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
DEATH CAME PAINLESS.
Identity of Stranger in a Hos
pital Curiously Revealed.

Some time ago a man named Upton
was stricken down OH Jackson street by
apopleXy, and was afterwards removed
to st. Luke's hospital where he died
yesterday. Upton remained uncon-
scious all the while, and further than
discovering his name from letters in
his pockets, for long time it was im-
possible to ascertain anything concern
ing him. While reading a newspaper
one morning, Stuart B. Shotwell, a
lawyer in the Office of Graves & Vinton,
had his attention directed to the sad oc-
curreuce in which Mr.. Upton had
figured. The article went OH to say
that who Upton was or where he be-
lOnged was unknown, and he was in
such a condition that he could give no
account of himself. The name seemed
familiar to Mr.. Shotwell, for he had
once known man named Upton, in
the town of CadiZ, Ohio, where he had
been raised. 1t occurred to him that
this might be the same man. AT any
rate it would do no harm to go to the
hospital and see. He did so, and when
uShered into the apartment Of the sick
man. he recognized in him the same
person he had known in CadiZ. Mr..
Shotwell Immediately telegraphed the
news of TiptOn'S serious illness to his
relatives in Ohio, who came ON in time
to witness his last hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
PERSONAL.

F. H. Morrill,, of Rochester, is at the Ryan.
DR.. C. L. Lum, of Wadena, is at the Mer-
chants.
Harrison Allen, of Fargo is at the Mer-
chants.
Gen. Harrison Allen, of Fargo, is at the
Merchants
DR.. NJ. G. Murphy, of St. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. c. Woodland and son, of st. Charles,
are guests at the Ryan.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are
registered at the Ryan.
H. j. Dale ana wife. of Willmar, are
guests at the Merchants.
Mayor Fl. j. Peck, of Shakopee, registe red
at the Merchants yesterday.
G. NJ. Nelson, Glencoe, attorney of Mcleod
county, is at the Merchants.
f. A. Brown Douglas, of Edinburgh, is
registered at the Merchants.
+. Z. Searle. of st. Cloud, was among yes
terday's arrivals at the Merchants.
Ekwin Dunn. OF the board of prison in
spectors, from Eyota, is in the city.
C. E. Linn, q prominent physician from
Wadena, was III the city yesterday
Senatar H. Wilson, of Faribault was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Henry NJ. Rubel, a well known Cincinnati
business man, is registered at the Ryan.
A. III. Burke Fargo, OAK, treasurer of Cass
county, was at the Merchants yesterday.
''Toney'' Klaus, proprietor of the Gladstone,
at Jamestown, ID. T., is at the Clarendon.
Mrs. j. c. Nickeus and daughters, Of
jamestown, are registered at the Clarendon.
Mrs E. s. Youmans and Mrs. c. NJ. You
mans, of Winona, are stopping at the Wind
sor.
Hon. W. H. Greenleaf, of Litchfeld, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
dey.
D. Sinclair, Miss Jane Sine lair and Mrs. W.
E. Smith, of Winona, were at the Ryan yes
terday.
Supt. Greenough, of Dakota county, j. F.
J. Collins, Lake City, were capitol callers
yesterday.
Miss Peyton and Miss Josie Peyton, of Du-
luth, and Miss Wilson, of Cleveland, o., are
at the Ryan.
II. A. Bruins, proprietor of the Grand Pacific
hotel at Moorhead, and his wife, are guests
at the Windsor.
John D. Lawler. president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Mitchell, Dak.. was at the
Ryan yesterday.
C. P. Shepard, register of the United States
land Office at Worthington, is in the city,
guest at the Merchants
w. G. Ricneson, of Olive street. has re-
turned to New York to continue his medical
studies at the college of physicians and
surgeons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
AN INADEQUATE SUM.
Legislative Appropriation for 8
Plant at Saltwater.

Plant at Saltwater.
"The appropriation made by the leg
islature of SO, 600 for the establishment
of permanent plant at Saltwater was
entirely inadequate for the purpose"
said Edwin Dunn. of the state board of
prison inspectors at the Ryan yesterday.
There are about 400 inmates at the
prison now, and it would cost about
81, 600 per man per annum, about $780,
600. to successfully conduct manufac-
turing venture of any description. The
legislature should have made more
generous appropriation, for we cannot
do anything with S25, 900 towards find
ing work for the unemployed eonvicts.
I'VE have about ninety men at work
completing the prison walls, which
have hitherto been a constant menace
and eyeSOre to the town. The work
also gives us an opportunity to dispose
of almost one-fOuTth of the PRISONS idle
inmates. As fast as the needful eXca-
vatiOns are made the rock and debris
are utilized along the line of the rail
road up the lake, so that all parties are
benefited. Next week we intend put
ting seventy-five more men at the work,
and hope eventually to find way of
keeping all the inmates busy. Those
who are not employed on the walls or
about the prison are locked up in their
pplIS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
NO WINE AT TABLE.
Prohibitionists Arranging for a
Temperance Banquet.

The prohibitionists are evidently not
in hurry to complete nominations for
their county ticket. The county cen
trail committee met last night at the
Office of DR.. McGraw on East Seventh
street, fifteen members being present.
The completion of the ticket was again
postponed until the next meeting. The
work of the committee was devoted to
the completion of arrangements for
a prohibition banquet to be held
i'm Market hall next Thursday
night, at which it is expected 1000 adj
voeates of cold water treatment will be
present, 500 tickets having been already
disposed of in Minneapolis. Rev. w.
w. Dawley, of the Woodland Park
Baptist church, will preside, and toasts
will be responded to by leading PrOhi-
bitionists of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21

Prohibition not necessary here Pure well water hurts
no one. We want to call your attention to large
SOPtment of Tailor-Made Fall Overcoats. They the
equal Of the best custom work surprisingly
able in price Take, for instance Lot 1905 Dark
Brown Melton Fall Overeoa made with lap raised
edge, lined with No. farmers satn rich striped
sleeve lining and reliably made and trimmed in every
ticular, This Fall Overeoat sell for $5, Ask to
Lot 1905. Nothing that is stylish fashionable in Relia
BILE Clothing but what be found here, and at prices
guaranteed to be low lower than the make and
quality of goods be bought for in America Outo
town orders promptly and carefully filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
MOTHER EARTH's PRODUCTS.
Celebration of the Harvest Festi-
val at Christ Church.

val at Christ Church.
The Harvest Home festival at Christ
church last evening was a success, if
unique and artistic decorations could
make it such. Flowers, grain, fruits
ard vegetables were heaped in prOfu-
sion about the altar and chancel. The
sheaves of wheat and other grains were
frightened by mountain ashberries;
and the grapes, apples, squash.
pumpkins, cucumbers, cabbage and
tomatoes, looked like a feast spread for
the hungry. In each window was
bunch of grain, golden rod and fruits,
and in the chancel a beautiful effect
was produced by cross formed of five
ears of green corn, set off with red ber
ries. 1t was real harvest home,
gathering into the church Of all that
Mother Earth can produce. The exer-
cises consisted simply of the regular
church service, which was sung instead
of read, and the happy, smiling faces of
the small boys in their spotless sur
plices made it appear, what DR..
Mathews afterwards explained it to be,
"A gathering together of the people Of
Christ church to rejoice and give
thanks"
The musical portion of the service
was eXcellently rendered by vested
choir of fifty voices, under the
direction of Mrs. Blake assist
ed by Mr.. Bullen. Three anthems
were sung, ''Oh! how amiable are thy
dwellings" Barmly), "Oh! Lord how
manifold are thy riches" (Barmly), and
''Praise We the Father" (GoodhalD. The
old harvest thanksgiving hymn, Come
We thankful people, come" was heartily
sung by the congregation; and 1.-the the . con
country, tits of thee"
Rev. G. ID. Andrews, pastor, delivered
the sermon, and was assisted in the
services by Rev. MIR. johnson, of Fari-
bault,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
A Boy Found Dead.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wine, Sept. 2O.-The body of a
boy was found in a wagon standing in
a field near Wastedo yesterday. 1t was
identified as that of John Augustin,
living about six miles south of there.
There were no signs of violence, and
the manner in which he met his death
is a mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Deserted and Divorced.

In the case of Mary II. Smith against
Albion Smith, Judge Simmons yester-
day gave judgment in favor of the
plaintiff, decreeing a separation and
awarding alimony of Sl2 per month.
The plaintiff is allowed the use of her
property separately with power to dis
pose of it without consent of the de-
PENDANT.
The parties to the suit were married
May 9. 1873, at Sank Rapids. The de
PENDANT deserted plaintiff in October,
1879, which act was made the ground
for divorce proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
Conference of Prominent AdVo-
Gates of the Cause.


Gates of the Cause.
The regular monthly conference of
the w. G.. T. u. and the Y. w. c. II. ~.
of st. Paul, was held yesterday after
noon at the Gospel Temperance rooms,
No. 20 East Seventh street. Mrs. Brink
hOff presiding, and Mrs. HOXsie, secre-
tary.
Among those present were Mrs. Con-
dit, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Tanning, Mrs.
Virtue, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Meeker, Mrs.
Moo and Mrs. Skinner, of the Central
Union; Miss Miller, of DaytOn's Bluff,
and Mrs. Webster, of Hamline.
Mrs. Condit, who was a delegate to
the recent state convention of the
unions, held at Red Wing, gave re-
port of the proceedings of the conven-
tion and the work of the unions through
out the state.
Mrs. Zimmerman made a report of
the work done under her supervision at
the state fair. saying that she had dis
tributed large quantity of wholesome
literature, which was gladly taken by
visitors.
The conference accepted an invita-
ton to be present at the banquet of the
Young Mems Prohibition club, al
Market hall next Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Persecuting Their Postmaster.

The examination Of Deputy POstmas-
fer Brusteller. of Kenyon, Mimi, on
the charge of throwing mail matter into
the yard in the rear of the postOffice at
that place was continued yesterday be-
fore Commissioner McCafTeIty. Post
master Bulls testified that most of the
patrons of his office were Scandinav-
ians who could not read English. They
had refused to receive Republican, as
well as Democratic mail matter, which
being left aronnd the office, was thrown
out as waste matter. He said there was
an effort being made to take the Office
from him because he intended remOv-
ing it to another building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Wabasha Street Rridge Contract.

The committee on streets met yester-
day afternoon to consider the contract
for the superstructure of the Wabasha
street bridge. 1t was resolved to post
pone the approval of the award until
Saturday at II a, M, when the bonds
men will be requested to be present
and satisfy the committee that they are
responsible for the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
Thev Were DeIighted.

Nearly all the ladies who drew prizes
at the Royal Worcester Corset exhibit
at the Exposition have reported them
selves as delighted with the articles
after few days wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-21
CAUSES FOR ACTION
Collected from the Calendar of
the Local Courts.

the Local Courts.
Adam Helm VS.. William D. Squires
action to recover s115.66 for goods Sold
j. II. Gieske VS.. John L. Long ct al.
to recover S247.40, an old Judgment
granted plaintiff by municipal court.
= John NJ. Warner VS.. City of st. Paul;
quieting title to lot 4, block 1, Fuller
toms addition to Brooklyn,
Martin West VS.. Daniel McLane ct al.
to recover Al 900 on note.
G. l.. Kelly & Co. vs.. John Matheis
suit for $400 on note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-18

renb Walbemar fiQ unb nit nieberqez
iGlagenen Iugen lire Strafpreblgt
iber fd ergeben lieB: .Wos babt Sbr
Dtdrner oenn Dor uns Dorous, tpenr
Sbr nidt einmal bas bis9en Mutb Der
Mufrt1tigfslt babts Ni1t einmal in
Sa6en zines anoeren baben Sic ibn!
STE bate ii@ in cine Iebbafte Sc
teiStbeit bineiugeipro9en. Mber es
NOR elm gang anoerer, e9ter Mdnners
CORN, Der aus ieiaen Nugen blibte urb
in feiner 5timme grolte, als er nun
fprad nGsdulein 9ilbegaro, i'd bin
ldderli@, abgef9madt uMb tonn uidt
binbern, baB Sic es tuiffen. Nber iseia.
belt uno Mangel on Nufri9tisteit iolen
Sic mir ni6t bprperfen. So b6reu
Sic: Sd ltebe Sic. 9~iloegaro; obne
9oHnung, obne Wuni@. aber i'd liebe
Sic! Sd iase Sbnen bas, obgIei9 i'd
mir mobl bemukt bin, tpie Id Dor SsSb.
men ftebe, obgleid i'd meiB, bob i1 mid
nit bieiem @ef6nbniB aus Sbrer Sc.
genwart nerbanne. unb nun laQeu
Sic nod einmal, baB i9 su fcise bin,
bic Wabrbeit gu ipreGen!
Ct molte geben, iie aber belt ibn an
Der 0anO feit. Sbre Wusen f9ienen
nit einem ionnisen 9eu9ten, bas ct
nidt begrif. Wie Sic Dor mir fteben !!
fagte ie. @ie Der ebelte, Bette, nein,
wie Der einsise Maun, Der fir mid ba
1T. Sbre eigenen @efible baben sic
mir mtinbti9 geftanben, molten sic
nun auh BON meinem Muno Die Qnts
mort baben2
st fab fie an unb nabm R@ bic Nnts
mort miinbli1, 2ippe auf 2ippe.
Warum iolte es ni@t iein2 fragte lie
NIT glidli9em Baden, aIs ct INNER
tpieoer rief: vRa.r1 es 6ettt tuabr feiu2
-Ob i'd 5enNtutb baau babs2-fubr se
fort. Mber mas fur elm Mutb aeh6rt
ba5u, bic 5rau bes befen, g~eliebteften
Mannes gu tuerben2 Gomm init mir
bor ben 9piegel. Jinbeft Du uirflid5,
bas mir beibe elm 10 iibles paar abaes
benz unb i'm Notbfau. bin Id aiht
bhbf@ genug fir 3mei2 8 lieber 5dob,
iagte lie, uno ibre Stimne aitterte elm
wenig. i'd Iiebe Sid f9on 70 lauee;
uub baB Mamas f%ortpdbrenbe 2obres
ben ouf Did oieie 2iebe nidt aus mel.
tem tptSeripenitigen 9er3et binausbre.
oi9tsn, oas 1T gemiB Elm 8etpeis fit
lire gbtbeit. @eftern freili9 mar id
5Ornig auf Sid, ib bate bisber ae.
glaubt. Du idbef bon Deiner 66be
tiibl unb rubis ouf bic sanae WeIt Der,
ab, unb nun muBte i9 erfabren, bas
Du marin genug fnbIen fonnteF,-nur
nidt fir mid. Nber aus Detnen 8rief
fprad etwas, mas mid benfen lief
IS tudre oieleiht bod m6gli6. llnb
nun muB er bettommen; unb Iiebf er
Sid mirfli6, 10 pirb er ii9 biater fei<
men anberea berfteden, fonDern es Dir
ins @efi9t iagea.
Ser arrte 0ietor, fpra9 WaIbemar.
9eIfen fann i6 linn ia ni@t; aber mas
merbe id inn fagen?
OaB gu mebr als Define 6reun6ess
phi9t Git Inn getban baft. benn oas III
pa6r. unb baB i9-0ilbeeorb-ers
fldrt babe. i'd fonnte ni1t obne Did
le6eH; bas 1T ebenio tuabr. Oeit1
Sreun5 tpirb f@ tr6ften, es giebt nod
pleI mebr bibi9e W1b9en auf Der
Weit flr i'm; fur mid aber giebt es
illr eineil Manri, unb bet biit Sui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-18
Mrs. @tmslop,s soDtbtns sbsap.

Mrs. g8tmslotp's gpDtbtns ebrup.
Rep. Splpanus Cobb idrsibt i'm vBO.
ffcn @briffian Treeman": Auf feinen
Tua piirpen mir cine Webisin eupfeblen,
nuuientli4 fir Rinbe... wenn mir nidt
waBten, paB fe gut 1T. Bon Wars.
WinslcwS Syrup fSnnen mir iebrd aus
Grfabruns fpreden, SIN un'srer eigenea
Tauilie bat er ii9 ale Sesen ero iefsn,
neil er eineul Sinbe. bas NIT 9olit ses
peinist war. 5&laf Seri&ofte unb ben
@ltern &ube wdbrenb Der Ma4t
fiderte. Die meiffen @ltern merben bic.
len Sesen gu iddeen wi6en. 6ier 1T
elm Nrtifel, Der fid bewdbrt unb barmlcs
III, benn Der Sdlaf ben er benz Rinbe
p,rfGaft. 1T natirli9 unb Der feline On.
gel erwudt 10 better ME Elm anopf."
Wdbreub bes 3ahnens 1T fein Grfolg I'M.
fddebor. Dir baben hdnis genus bon
Wattern bic IeuBerunS SebSrt, baB fie
nidt chne ben Sprup iein mSsen bon Der
@eburt bes 3inbes an bis our VOlens
bun8 bes 3abnens. 1ertauft bon allen
slpcthetsrr 5u Is Gents bic Tlaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-18
Sails

So siebi mebr 2atarrb in hieier &C.
gen6 bes 2anbes, als ale anberu Rrauts
beiten 3uiammengenommen, unb Bis in
bic lebten Sabre belt man i'm fit
unbeilbar. 8iele Sabre lang ertIdrteu
i'm SDttorert fir cine lotale &ranfbeit
unb berf6rieben lofaIe 9eilmittel uub
erfldrten i'm, neil fie tbn befdnoig nit
lofaler Bebanbllng niht turirteu, fir
unbeilbar. Die MiHeni9aft bat bes
Dieien, bob ber 2atarrb cine Ronfitu,
tio~nstranfbeit III unb baber cine fonfi=
tutionsmdbiae 8ebanblung e~rforoert.
0aa's 2atarrbs9ar, fabri3irt bon r.
5. GbeneD & Co., Solebp, 9, lit Sic
einsige iebt I'M Marfte beHn6Ii@e fonfis
tutionelIe Sur. Sic tpiro in Doieu
bon 10 Sropfen au einem S5eel6FeIpou
eingenommen. sic mirtt brett auf bas
8lut unb bic fdleimisen OberFd@en
bes 5Dffems. Sic bieten bunbert OoIs
lars FIR ieoen GaI an. ben es ri6t tu.
ritt. 2aBt gud girfuIare ,lno 3eua.
nife fommen. Nbreifirt
s. s. @benep 6 Co.,
SoleOO, Obio.
Rs-0erfauft bon Mbpthefern, IS @ts.