davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23
slusier iiber Die sSpnrnaliitem.

Ser geiituole ircua6RI6e 0ramatiter
4n9ier, Der bieier Sage peritorben III,
Wlomet IN einem sluFIab afIerit ben for.
perll6en Nnitrengungeu bes Sournali=
itenDienltes einige Worte unb fdbrt benn
tort: Seoen Sag fbreiben! Seben Sag
8eiit baben! Der 2eier abnt gar ni1t
Delbe TOrcetour III bieIen menigen
QBorten enibaltea lit. SD bin faft pers
iudt, gu glauben, bab in oer 2ebrfabeI
bonn SiiDpbusfslleu bic tdglide Jrobus
arbeit bes Sournaliiten Doraus empfun-
ben tuoroen iit. Was ein Sournaliif on
@eiit unh Salient obiorbirt, ertldrt Den
Marasmus oer2iIeratur mebr als geuug.
8ieIer Minataurus, Der Gib elmer 5is
rene 3ugciellt, lodt unb persebri cine
PIeiabe bon gl6nSenben Snteligenaen,
Deld)e cine 3ierSe Der 2iteratur getpors
ben ipdrsn unb bereu beritreute Nrbeiten
uno fliegenoe gldtier nod allen bier
0immeisge9enben auseinanbergefegt
merhen. Gs eriiiirt Der 6ab: gDie tiel
@Iiidli6e t6nnte man nit benz MAIDEN,
mas iib auf @rben an Slid perflii9.
tigi. @benio biirfte man iagen: 94elA
id6ne Bidder f6nnte man nit al bem
3alent MAIDEN, oas iib in ben 3eitun=
gen seriplittert!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23
Ser Stbiueinetrp9 als garg.

Grnit 1T Die Guult unb better iff bag
9tben! Ser Dor SaDresfrift uerItorbene
Samburger Sdaufpieler Carl Baum
er5dhlt aus feiner Babneulaufbabn II.
u. fOlgeHben 8orfall: Ort ber 6anbs
lung if Die bannoberT6e 9afeniiabt
Gmben, oamaIs nod elm siemli1 aIts
mobll9er Ott nit iopliI9en 8erb6lte
nlien, 56Deinetr6gen unb anoeren
lieblidben @egenifdnbea auf offener
StraBe. Sd bate = 10 er5dblt ber
Shnitler = btu iugeubItden 0elben in
eInem Srauerfpei 81 perf6rpern, bas
ben i16nen 8itel: 2llmuth uno Gngel>
mann" ftibrte, unb beKen 5toff cine
oiifere oltfriefi9e @eidid)te bilbete.
Die 0anoluug brebt fdb UNI bic Gnt.
ftibrung Ilmutb's bur9 gngeImann,
Der Die S96ne ouf Iein ShloB gebraat
bat, Ilmut6's Bruber, eiii iugenoIi1er
6elb, belagert bas 5G1loB, um bic
Sbmeifet 3ll befreien. Ser augefrorene
S9IoBgraben erleidtert ben Sturm.
ungltidli9erDeiIe bri1t Der Bidder feis
net 59tuefer our6 bos S9nergeni9t
ieiner &afung in bie gis5ede Elm, erz
ttintt i6mdblih unb pirb nod benz
Sturnt als 2ei6e berGusge3ogen. Sm
leBten aft liegt bas Opfer treuer 8rn.
berliebe auf bem parabe5ett, feline &ei.
iigen unb Mannen ertueifen ibm bic
IeBte gbre, inbem Fie i'm Srauermari6
ft9 um benSarg betpegen, Der nit I9tpar.
gem Sud oerbdnst 1T, unb an beNenGuB.
enoe ein tleinerSii9 aIsNttar mitRrusifir
uno aanbelaber fiebt. Ser 8orbang gebt
in Die 56he, bic feierIi9e Scene ion Be.
9innen, i'd liege vfiir tobt1 auf Der
gabre. Sa pl6Bli6 bernebme itb Elm
un6eimli6es @erdui9; elmer ber Mar.
f9irenben 1T nit ieiner !SsQebarbe on
benz NltartuGe bangen ee5liebeu, reiBt
bos gltartu6 bonn Slid, benz Sude
folgen unoer5iigli6 &ru3fir unb 2eu6=
ter, id)lieblitb fdllt bas Gonse Sii99en
um, aud oom Sarge I6f fb i'm Nu
oas berbiilenoe Sud- unb in bemielben
2ugenbIif bridt bas oan3e Bublitum
in iGallenoes @eld9ter aus. 9enn Dor
IlIer QugeH iiebt Der bloBgelegte {ogee
nonnte Sarg nit ber fir bic @mbener
nur 3u ueritdnOlideu 4ufT6rift:
r56ld6termeilfer RunfeI, go. s." II
i9 log in einen iener famoien G9tpeis
netr6ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23

Sd fam in iener 3eit oft biniiber,
benn bamals lebte mein8ater nod, unb
i'd mubte ibm ieoen Mbenb ituubenlang
bOrIeien. SD CLAUDE, Giub, i6 babe
Die gauge 8ibIiotbet 70 ua6 unb mad i'm
0auie gebabt. gBie 10 aIte SoIbaten
finb = menu auf ben eriten paar Geiten
ni@t glei6 ettDas iebr 9pannenbes ans
bub, tpOm6sli1 Rriegstbaten ober
Haublceneu, 10 bieB ct mid nit einem
gelinben 9onnermetter, bic langpeiIige
@6warte tpieber tpsgtragen, unb i'd
bin man6 liebesMal nit rotbgetpeiuten
9lugen III bic 8i6liotbef gefomneFl uub
babe 5rau 9einde gebeten, mir bod TIN,
Gotteswillen bic f6auerIi9fte Mlorbge
f9i9te5u geben, bic iie iiberbaupt auf
2agerbabe.
9ie iunse Grau baIf mir balo bic
Sbrdnen trodnen bur9 ihr freunbIiGes
Wefen unb ibr bellies 2aden. @elt,
gndoiges GrduleiH, Ser 6err General
@rcelen5 mollen tpas Orbentli9es bas
ben fiirs @elb2 Ra, ruarten Sic nur =
tpie iudr's benn: 8eronifa, ober bic
NOnne nit Dem blutigen @dleier, ober
&inalOo &inalbini? unb bann begann
fie 5u fu9en nod biefer G9auerlittera.
tur uno mart dies bur6 chamber, big
lie nit peinerlider Stimlne mad ibrem
0einri@ rief. Ser bate nun tpobI ge.
mtirt, feline 2uiie t6nnte ganS gut bas
0ef1dft 1eforgei, hertpeilsu ct serbros
9ene ubrfetten unb 8rof1en reparirte
unb lilberne 26ffel f9miebete. Wenn
ct rbann auf 10 eiaeH Oersmeifelten Nngits
ruf fam unb bic llnoronung iab, bic
feine iunge Grau gef6affen bate, tuo[te
er bOle iein; aber bas gelaug ibm ni6t.
bena iie fiiBte ibn, obne litb bor mir au
geairen, ber3baft ab unb bettelte um ets
mas re9t @rduli9es fiir ben Germ @ez
neral, bamit bas arme 6rduIein &ube
babe. Sd ging baum gem6bnIi9 i6on
mad elm paar Auseubliden nit ir0eub
einem f9redli9en S6m0fer in unfer
iiilles 9aus 5uriid, Inb ndbren6 i9
ganj me9anii9 borlas, tparen meiue
@ebanfen bel Der bibf1en iungen Grau,
bic 10 9eQ laden tonnte, beren Wangen
10 rOiig i9immerteH unb oer bic 6untels
5rauuen 9aarfle6ten 10 ilol3 tpie eim
Rr6ndeu auf bem runoen &opfe faBen.
Sd mar ni6t mebr jung bamals, ipe.
nigitens fiiblte i'd mid f6on aIt; oer
gtObe S6mer3 meines 2ebeus, bet iegt
5ur milOen Webmu!b gepotben 1T,
NOR geraoe nod 10 re6t fiiblbar
unb an @lild glaube i'd ldngIt ni9t
meBr tueuigifens ni9t oil Slid III eiEem
5efimsten Slime. @s eiebt ia Slid
in ben berfdiebenitsn Geitalten, in ges
tpihetl Sabren bat es aber immer nur
eine Gorm, Die zines 9er3ens =. sic
mhfen tuiiien, Ginb, i'd berlot meinen
8rdutigam elm paar @o6en bor Der
6o6Jeit, auf eine traurige @eiIe, unb
befano mid mod INNER in ber neratpeiz
felten Stiinmuns. mo man auf bas
iunee frifbe Slid an6erer nit bitterem
Neib uHo brennenben qIusen Iiebt.
(HortIshuuo fDIot)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23

Wteilen uorbDeifli6 BON unierer 5tabt
Do9nt, bate ii} $1,000 Bis $1400 au
rhfgele9t uab bieFelben In leinem
&au6baus oerltedt, neil er in Elm paar
Sagen ein Stiif 2anb faufeu unb nit
bem 8eIoe be5ablea tpollte. St bate
balielbe in cine feline &iIte gelGlofIen
unO biele oanE auf ben Booen elmer
groBen nit SPED ansefiillteu 3Iiie ges
fellt. 9lm pergangenen 6reitag ging
Sabn nun in Die Staot, UNI cine par>
tie Baumwole 5u pettaufen, unb als
ct oann na3 9auie suridtam unb nit
benz eben gel0iten @eloe in bic &au9s
TANNER ging, I'm es ebenfalls peg3ule>
gen, fan0 er. OaB bic Gi1te nit ieinent
san5eu eripa,ten @eloe fort mar. Bis
tebt III ppn benz Olebs Md feine Spur
gefun0en.
Ser in grpan erI6einenbe
Eagle" fa9t: Grau 5. 3. s. Morris
bat in Der porigeH Bo9s 5mei SerIep.
Sdlber, pel9e fie in ibrem 5ofraume
aroBge8ogen batte, gu $125 perfauft.
@s bat ni6t netr gefoIiet, bieie beiosu
Sbere ebler &afie auf3u3ieben, als 3pei
Der gewObnliden Sropptbiere, tule man
fte gu S9aaren in unieren StraBen
iiebt, unb bic ettpa $3.50 per SDpf
lDertb lino. Oie 3eit mirb balb ba iein,
TOO in gang Seras nur bic 3u6t bon
berebeltem Giaoz unb onSermeitiqem
8ieb rod sablen tpirb.
= Sie Sabres &s@eni6aitaberi6te
Der Snternational & Great Nortbernz
8abH unb Der @albeiton, Soulton &
San NntOnio.8 .8abn finb am 21. glop.
in WuItin regiitrirt porben. Die erlts
geHannte 8abn bate i'm pergangenen
@eiGdftsiabr cine @efammt. ginnabme
bon So, ,228. .440.25, gegen $2,874, ,339
i'm 8oriabre. Die Nusga6en beg Bes
triebs, 9teuern u. I. 10. beIiefen fi6 auf
$2,523, 1919, bic 3inisn auf f6ulbis
ges 8elb 100000. Die Dur9 9onbs
gef@erte S@uI6 betrdgt 15,006, 900,
&oupons fdllis i'm 8etrag Don $497,e
023; ionitige Sduloen 81 1926, 949. .95.
Der 8eri6t ber @aIpeiton 8a1n weilf
cine 8ciammt @innabme pDn $751;
92l:6 auf; 4usgaben $345, ,432.54;
3inieH 100000; boabirte 56uIo:
81, 900; @;unabmen i'm 8oriabr:
$40. 805.94.
= Sn Der neubegriinbeten ofIteranis
f1en JabriftaOt Hep Birmlngbnm bat
am 81. gaooember ipieocr ein 8ertauf
bon 8aupldBen itattgebabt, 3u benz bon
400 bis 500 2tute BON auBenber Sefom=
lien tparen. Die 9ln3ahl Der bertauften
SruHoitide mar cine betrd9tIi9e.
Wie eiNe gtoti3 bonn 2l. HoDe!ns
Der aus Sort 9aois mittbeilt, baben
bic @ountD &ommlfliondye bon Self
Sabis @Ountp bier 2eageu S6uaanO,
tpel6es bns genannte @ountn in God.
ran @ountD beiiBt an einem 5errn s.
5. plarbing BON YDa @ountp, Soma,
pertauft. Ser 9aufpreis beirdgt $22,s
140, Die i'm 2aufe uOn aebn Sabren au
aabIen unb nit Z proeent gu persinIen
iinb. Ser gertauF fam gerooe aur
re9ten 3eit, oa es obne oieien 3ulGub
nt6t m6gli6 geuorben wdre, bic SOU.
len ldnger fort3uftibren. gs beiBt, 6aB
Der Rdufer Die Nbfdbt babe, cine 9os
Ionic bonGarmern aus Soma, ipel1e Ser
Yrobibitlon mhbe iinb, = alio Dabr>
f6einIidb Seutf9e-auf benz 2anbe an,
Sulieoeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23
etaat Sbio, Stabt SoGebo,2
2nrnS 6. G.nnnth. S

6rant 8. Gbeneb bef6b6rt, oa6 cr Der
dltere @artner Der 8irma 8. 8. G6eueb C
So, if, peIde @eiGdfte in ber Gtaot 9oiebo,
in obeH genanntem gountb unb Gtaate, t6ut
unb oob bciapte Girmo bic Summc bon ci II.
bunSert Dollars fir jebcn Sail bon sa-
torib beSablcn pirb, Der bura BEN @ebraud
bon Sal'S &atarr9 aur nidt aebeilt
Deroen tann. 6rant 8. Gbeneb.
Bei6Iporen Dor mir unb unterfdrieben in
melner @e8enDart an 6. September A. d. 80 /.
(SEAIN u. B. @leofpn,
Wv oifentli6er glotar.
Sau's aatarrb tlur Dirb innerIid oenum.
men nno tpirtt Oireft auf bas 8Iut unb bic
ld)!eimt9en Obcradden osS Sbitem8. 0obt
Sud umionit 8eusnilic fommeu
G. 3. @benep d Co., fsIeoo, ..
GS Serfouft bon 9lpotbeteru, 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23
Nndlsus Mrnica=saIhc.

Die bsfe Salbe Der gSelt fir S@nitte,
auetl9ungen, @ef&piire. Gieber> unb Saui.
Nusi9lag, 6iedte, 9efprunseue Sdnoe, s5rpif.
beuien un0 olle Santtranf6eiten turirt Sd.
mortbo'een ooer feine 8csablune. 8Sllise
Satisfaction garanttrt oner oas @elo mirS
aurilderitattct. 20 Gents Die SdadteI. Bum
9ertauf N allen apotpescn. Dreib, &bomp.
fon &, &c., B9oIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23
&id1ts TO aut!

Niit iebem Sag mebrt f6 bic MaIIe
Der 8etueiie, baB aIs elm spesifitum fir
ale Blutfrantbeiten nidts 10 gut lit tpie
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 0ergeBt nidt, baB oies elm Ianae
deficiencies 0eilmitteI iit, bas eine @e.
ididte bait gs 1T geprift uuo aIs olles
bon ibm 8ebauptete erfllen0 befuuben
porben! @B III bieIe Sabre in taufenz
ben bon 6dlIen nit id)mei1eIbaftem ST.
tolge erprObt tuorben! 6lr Oalss unb
sungenbei6DerOen, &atnrrb, Nieren=
tfantlelten, 2eberleiben, Spspepiie,
gafrli6en 2Opii6mer3 unb aae STD.
runGen Ill Golge bon 8lutarmutb lit
ni9tS 10 gut tpie DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Observation-Disclosures unb
inmer lteigenb in @unf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23

S9r mhBt gu6 ni6t rduIpern uub
t9naufen unO ipuden, ion6ern DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy gebraud)en.
Jfl alien apotbeten gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23

= @ebanten fino 3olfrei, neil bic
meiiten ben 3ol nidt lpertb fnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23

Sic
WOdentlide 6reie Yreiie flir seras
erf6eint
jsoen Qounerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir naS Sabr noer $1.25 fit
6 Wnnate In VUrausbesablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23
Madlbars paul.

Grsdbluns pom ID. 9eim BUR 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-23

sdslide Sreie YreIie fiir geras
erf9etnt
a'if AasHa6me oes Sonntass
unb fpitet
$1,000 fir oas Sabr pbcr $3.50
fir 3 Munate.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21
RELIGIOUS AND e. -n.n


-. must drink al the fountain Of
| knowledge TO quench the thirst Of curl
eslty.
TO love the public, to study uniyer-
sal good, and to promote the interest OF
The whole world, as far "a lies within
our power, is the height of goodness,
and makes That temper which we call
AZ Inc --Shaftesbury.
Enthusiasm is necessary to success
In any profession or business. Especi-
ally is it needed In teaching Teachers
who are called 'Trahks" ID any one line
OF work, are always excellent teachers
Ia that particular study.
Fifteen young hihdoo ladies have
been admitted to the now female class
Oi the Campbell Medical Schools at Cal
cutta and are studying medicine, Many
of them are Brahmins, Ten have OBJ
tanned scholarships, and the others are
admitted as free students,
I'm the quiet of our homes we con
have communion with Christ concern
Ing all matters which have int rested us
or perplcxed us in the buster hours
which are ended. And then we can
test the correctness of our course, by
considering how it will seem in Christs
sight S. S. Times.
In the Report Of the Committee OF
the Council on Education in Scotland
for the past year we find that while
1,595 schools taught history and geog-
raphy, only 50 took up elementary
science. Strange to say, agriculture is
not taught in any of the Scotch train
what are called tho University subjects
that is to say, Latin, Greek and
mathematics are very well taught,
particularly mathematics.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21
Inhnritc,l blood Poison.

How many people there are whose dis
tress from sores, aches, pains and eruptive
tendencies are due to inherited blood poison.
Bad blood passes from parent to child, and
it therefore is the duty OF husband and wife
TO keep their blood pure. This is easily ac-
complished by timely use Of y. -. b. DO
tanic Blood Balm. Send to Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, for book of most convincing
proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ca, writes; "My
two sons were afflicted with blood poison,
which doctors said was hereditary. They
both broke out in sores and eruptions which
B. y. Il. promptly controlled and finally
cured completely"
Mrs. s. VI. Williams, Sandy, Texas, writes /:
''My three poor afflicted children, who in
hcrited blood poison. have improved rapidly
after a use of b. Il. Il. IL is "a Godscndn
J. X. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, ~ c.,
Feb. ~, 1854, writes: Bone and blood
poison forced me to have my leg amputated,
and on the stump there came a large ulcer,
which grew worse every day until doctors
gave me up TO die. l only weighed 100
pounds when began TO take b. b. B., ard
II bottles increased my weight TO 1870 pounds
and made me sound and well. | never
knew what good health was before"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

Every man. says the BUiidtng NewS,
whether. he is a workingman in the
common acceptation of the word or not,
feels deep interest in the management
of the affairs of the city, county and
State in which he lives, whenever he
owns home. He is more patriotic,
and in many ways is n better citizen
than the man who SIMPLY rents, and
who has but little, if any, assurance of
how long it will be before he can he
ordered to move, to which may be
added in many cases saving of more
money.
OF course it requires some economy
10 lay up sufficient amount of money
to purchase and pay for home, but
this very fact, if properly carried out
after the home is acquired, may be the
instrument of furnishing the means to
commence and prosecute n business up
on ones own responsibility True, in
some cases it will require more economy,
perhaps than is now practiced But the
question with every man. and especially
if he is the head of family, is, can he
afford it? That is, can he afford to
live up to his. wages as fast as he earns
them. without laying mp anything for
the future?
If he is the head of a family he is
obliged to pay rent, and does not re-
quire very many years of rent-paying to
make up an amount suffice nt to pur-
chase and pay for comfortable home
You have TO pay rent This you say
YOU cannot avoid and be honest Well.
You cannot lie honest with your family
unless you make reasonable attempt
to provide them Il home Of their own in
ease anything should hap ZEN to YOU.
And the obligation to do this >hoald
be rs strong as the one to pay rem: or
provide the other neccssaries for the
comfort of Your family. When you
own home you will feel direct in
te!est in public affairs that otherwise
you might consider were of little in
."ccSt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

dena This, too. in connection with
their other studies-English, algebra,
philosophy. drawing, geometry. histo-
w, bookkeeping, etc So l mi"N'
on and illustrate for the ,onhs..,,a,S
class, which is .eenN cAly t,rSb,
chemistrsy "a a wen equipped laborato-
rJ-thrce mentAs theoretically. and
six meaths. two hours day, at desk
with practical work with blowpipe,
reagents and other adjuncts necessary
in analysis. They arc sEo taught
surveying, to enable them to use in
struments and work in this field. In
agriculture. the principles of drainage,
cultivation, tile-laying. ditching, use
and care of farm implements The
junior and senior classes. as they still
further advance In liberal culture and
the knowledge of anatomy. physiolo-
gy, drawing, veterinary sciences, bota-
ny, entomology, agricultural chemistry,
and such siNdies, are instructed in the
more difficult problems of breeding.
management and treatment of sick
animals, garden. nursery and orchard
economy, varieties for different soils,
pruning and training of trees, farm
economy, values of different nutritive
rations for feeding. fer butter, milk or
beef, composition of manures, values
of different foods. manureS, farm build
ings, etc.--in fact, a thorough apples
ton of all the sciences related to agr!-
culture.
The studies are illustrated bv the
students working on the well equip ed
farm, with crops, cattle, improved ma
chinery. in the creamery and dairy. in
managing, feeding experiments. As
an illustration, the senior class man
age many of the feeding experiments
connected with the ayr cultural ex-
pertinent station, which is depart
ment of the college. Having learned
the sciences theoretically, knowing
what is wanted from the experiments,
they do the practical work and make
the application. 1t is claimed that the
college is doing its work in accordance
with the spirit of the State law. 1t is
not only giving good practical edu-
cation, suited to the masses. but also
scientific and practical Knowledge of
agriculture and horticulture.
Also of the proper grown and care of
stock. without, however, excluding
other scientific and classical studies,
including military tactics" AS ex-
planned, the mechanical department
cannot be established till the Legisla-
ture provides money to erect shops for
wood and iron and equip them. The
military feature runs through the col
lege, as required by both Federal and
State laws, but is kept secondary to
the industrial features of the college.
Military discipline is the discipline of
the college. and is administered by an
officer of the United States Army,
under the supervision of the President
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

From the Ri ,ley (Miss) South IN Her Id
The gratifying intelligence comes
from nearly every part OF the country
that farmers have set about earnestly in
making preparations for the years
crop. As Il general, if not universal.
rulc they will begin the year more free
of debt than ever before. and many OF
them owing nothing and with money in
hand. TO an indifferent locker on,
farming appears to be sort of tread
mill business, 2 ing round and round
with plow and hoe. in fair weather and
foul. 1t seems this way but 1t is the
most independent bu>ineaS in the world,
and. in fact. the only business in which
Il man is dependent upon Providence
alone, Ii he does his work well, his
only need is favorable weather, and he
knows it. For this latter he must de-
pend upon Him who rules the winds
and clouds, and causes the wind to
descend alike on the just and I'M ust.
But farmers do not sit down aud wait
for season, to come. They push their
work along. and. when seasons come.
are ready for them. and they get the
benefit. They are doing this now.
and, rs we said At the outset, good news
C mes to us from every part Of the
country. The farm work ~ well up.
considering the drawbacks bad wea her
has mtrrposeG occasionally. and we are
more Than hopful II farmers prosper
the Mhoic enrinify prospcrs, and vice
YerSt. OF oonlsr, thea, '.TCryin)dy tle-
Sires earnestly Tie PROSPERITY OF i:7a
farmers
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

Produce shocking disturbance. So do
nerves unstrung. Their weakness, orig
mating with the stomach's inaction usually
is reflected by Il perturbation OF the organ
'of thought and by general organic dishar-
mony. They may be strengthened and
Quoted by restoring vigorous digestion with
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, also leading
preventive and remedy for malarial dis
orders, bilious and kidney ailments, consti-
patton and a rheumatic tendency. 1t is a
prime appetizer also.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21
Disease Of the NidncYs.

QUAKER GAP. Stokes c =. N. c., July 5, lsSs.
w. II. CoMsToCK
DEAR SIR:-YOur DIR. Mor.c's Indian Hoot
Pills have effected II most remarkable cure. My
mother suffering from kidney difficulties; the
disease had got SO firm a. grip upon her that she
could not walk step. bought a box of your Pills
and commenced giving her two pills every night;
before she had taken all of one box she could Walk
about the house To-day she is perfectly well and
says that MOrse's Pills saved her life.
Yours etc. l.. W. FERGUSON.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

THE reading public has reason to be dis
gusted with any medicine which claims to
cure every thing, from corn to consump-
ton. Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria
is simply what its name imports. If you
have Malaria in your system, q few doses
will destroy it immediately. SO far as now
known tits the only antidote for this poison.
Sold by Druggists.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

THs complicated diseases brought on by
Intense study, thought, care, anxiety, etc,
are often OF The most serious nature, Heed
such syruptoins as loss Of memory, nnlver-
pui iassltude, heart disease, kidney COM
plants, liver troubles aud a general break
ing down OF health and stroh9 th. When
thus afflicted. when the least exertion causes
greet fatigue, when life seems a burden,
use the reliable strengthening tonic,
relief
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21
After G5 Years


w II. CoMsToCK:
DEAR SIR:-For TWENTY-FIVE years | have been
afflicted with rheumatism of the DO els; gave up
all hopes of recovery; was unable TO stand upon
my feet at times and was compelled 10 sit and do
my hous work. In 1855 your agent called at my
house and said that " lie could cure me- | asked,
How? he replied. by the of DIR. Nj orscs
Indian Root Pills. l decided to give then q
trial and the result is that am entirely cured and
able to do my own work. All the neighb0rs around
here your Pills and say that they would not be
without them. Yours, ETC.,
CELIA JOHNSON.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

CoUGHs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, ETC.,
quickly relieved by BRowS's BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs. A simple and effectual remedy,
superior to all other articles for the same
purpose. Sold only in bODes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21
Cured OF Gravel.

CHApASOKE. N. c., July 20, 1888.
SIR:-For years have been afflicted with gravel
a after wing the hest doctors in this locality
without receiving any benefit tried DR.. MOrse's
Indian Root y'tlls with the result that to-day
Am n man, completely cured. I would not be
without them; they the best Pill ever used
Yours etc, WM. JACKSON.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

A BRIGHT little girl in Sunday-school,
upon being asked what sort OF a spirit that
of the Pharisce was, replied 1T was doing
a good thing and then feeling big over it,"
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

H,LF a century has elapsed since Con-
gress appropriated 81 600 toward compiling
agricultural statlstics by the large importa-
ton OF breadstuffs shipped 10 America that
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

THERE are many forms of nervous debility
in men that yield to the use Of Carter's Iron
Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous
weakness, night sweats, etc, should try them
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

In London during recent week the
births outnumbered the doaths almost two
to one.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-21

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c