davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1889-02-02
MISS MARTHA.
a Story Which Proves That True
Love Never Ruus Smoothly.

Miss Martha Bailcy--knowa throughout
Etseville simply as Miss Martha"-sat by
auS OF the windows of her cosy Stting-r room,
Nu&ti0E the last stitches into flannel skirt
Sor Old Mrs Bodlcy, who suffered terribly
TTAa the rheumatism, which was not i'm
S4roTed by the weekly scrubbings sine gave
5hie Gfli.'es in the brick block on Main street.
Miss Martha had just sewed stout horn
asI ttoH an the waist belt, and was about to
foda the skirt up, smiling Mt the thought of
1sse Old woman's delight when she should
receive the gift, when the hall door opened
HciCGout the ceremony Of preceding knock,
sAIid 8 neighbor Mrs. Marsh, came in.
you ought not to sew by twilight, Miss
aGaatha," she said, as she entered the room,
"ye2'l ruin your eyes. But that's not what
came here to say; Mrs. Norcross died an
aIour ago.
The smile faded from Miss Marthas face,
'HSsd her eyes grew humid.
"Po0r womann' she said, in her low, sweet
voice. 80 she has gone at last. She suf-
faned great deal"
Eyes, and she was glad to so. But she
SsGd every attention in spite Of being a
St1Iuger here. DIR. EdSecourt visited her
sSrt.ry day, and never charged her a cent, ]
Know, and all the neghbors sent things to
RAJ Cancers are terrible things. She was
a mighty patient woman. Poor soul! But
Ho,y,'' with a sudden change of Tone, "what
IS 10 be done with Evas'
Has she no relative at all.'
No one. She is too refined and pretty to
do ilousework, even if she was strong
$eao1gh, which she isn't. She can't go to
She noor-house, of course, and she hasn't a
SaGllar--thero's to be subscription to pay
GNc burial expenses"
Miss Martha stood smoothing the flannel
skirt with her white. thin hands, her face
wearing an expressin of deep thought min.
wst,d with anxiety. Once she opened her lips
~ ii to speak, then hesitated and closed
1acu again. Ought she to make this sacri
Ssec which seemed urged upon herl 1t
uoCId be selfish not to do so She raised
her head and said in q firm, sweet voice:
''2he girl must come 70 me, since there is
The Republican., 1889-02-02
A Sudden Recognition.

"Why mustn't Istand up on the seat?"
said small boy to his mother in sub
urban train the other day.
because know you'll fall over and
knock Miss Blanks hat off," was the
maternal reply.
The small boy remained silent for a
moment, while he took stock of the
hat on the lady in front. Then he said
in judicial tones: "Why mamma,
that's the hat you said you'd knock
off Miss Blanks head if you were her
uother"- Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Republican., 1889-02-02
FURS WORTH MILLIONS.
New York a Great Market, Though LondoI
- and Leipzig Are Ahead.

Now York n Great Market, Though London
- and Leipzig Are Ahead.
Since John Jacob Astor, the elder,
made his vast fortune in the fur trade,
the business of collecting, buying, pre-
pairing and selling furs has become one
of the great industries of this country.
Millions upon millions of dollars are
now invested in this business in New
York alone, which is the principal
market of the country, and its import
ancc is increasing.
London and Leipzig. however, are
the two great markets of the world.
The prices that obtain in the former
city are the standards by which fur
dealers all over the civilized world are
governed. Every March fur dealers
from all the big cities OF the world
gather in London at the auction sales
of the great commission houses, and
millions of dollars worth of all kinds
OF furs are then disposed of. These
sales occur also in November and JAN
uary. American dealers and manu-
facturers buy nearly all their furs then.
Said fur importer who had just re-
turned from the November sales:
"London still holds the lead in dye
ing and preparing of sealskins; but
Leipzig is ahead on all the black-dyed
furs. The prices of furs have not
changed much from those of last sea-
son. The most expensive, as usual, is
sea otter. and saw some, sold at E150
for skin. That is the jobbing price,
too. 1t was Siberian otter. Silver fox
skins are very expensive also, and
brought as high as ESQ. The other
popular furs this season are Russian,
white hare, dyed silver and black, and
sealskin. Beavers popularity is de-
cidedly on the wane."
American manufacturers are placed
ut great disadvantage, because they
have to import all the fine furs after
they are dyed. That compels them to
pay 20 per cent. duty. If the methods
of dyeing and dressing were as good
in this country as they are abroad, this
duty would be saved, as there is no
duty on the raw skins. Fortunes have
been sunk in the attempt to improve
our methods, but it is said that the
difficulties lie in our air and water.
1t may interest the ladies who are
anxious to possess sealskin cloaks to
know that the best are obtained from
the seals of the South sea. and not
from the Alaska animals, as is popu-
larly supposed. The Alaska skins are
very fine, however, and not nearly so
high priced. The poorest are secured
around Cape Horn, and these are used
almost entirely for caps and gloves.
1t pays the customer to go to first.
class dealer and pay an honest price.
Dishonest dealers resort to a great
many little tricks, which only an ex-
pert can discover. One of these is to
palm off skunk as sable.
While foreigners are able to boast
superiority in dyes, the American man.
ufacturers can claim the lead in max
ing and finishing. An English-made
7ooiskin cloak looks coarse and bung-
ling when compared with the Ameri-
can. This is true also of the cut and
style-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican., 1889-02-02
HELPING HELPERS.
How Sydney Smith and Charles Kingsley
Treated Their Servants.

AFehteu Aheir SerVdHuSs
Sydney Smith was kind master
His servants were loyal to him, be-
cause he considered them. Writing of
his life as rector of country parish,
he said: "A man-servant was too ex-
pensive; so | caught up a little garden
girl. made like a milestone, put nap
kin in her hand, christened her Bunch,
and made her my butler. The girls
taught her to wait, and l undertook
her morals. Bunch became the best
butler in the county"
The point is that the Smiths wanted
good servant, so the whole family set
about making one, and 1.-THE best butler
in the county" was the result.
Charles Kingsley was another kind
and considerate master. His daughter
describes how at Eversley Rectory the
children were taught to help those
who helped them. Sunday, their
father taught them, was the "helpers"
day of rest, so far as the children could
make it so.
In the morning breakfast was earlier
than usual, and as soon as it was over
the children trotted off to their rooms,
made the beds. folded up and put away
their clothes, busted and Strengthened
things, Then they laid the table for
dinner, so that the maids have time to
dress for church and go with the family
at eleven o'clock. Dinner on Sunday
was at one o'clock instead of at seven,
and was the only hot meal of the day.
At both dinner and supper the servants
were sent away and the children waited
at table. Guests were surprised to be
waited upon by the daughters of the
house. and sometimes struggled to be
allowed to change their own plates,
until told by the father, at is the way
of the house."
1t was not much work for the child
ren, but it gave the servants almost
FREQ Sunday and taught the young la
dies to help those who helped them.
The author of The Five Talents of
Woman" quotes from German journal
narrative OF the way alady and her
daughter, in Berlin, help their servants.
Every other Sunday they change
places with their servants, doing
the entire household work and CIV
ing up the drawing room to them
ard their friends. The servants play
on the piano, sing, read, knit. sew
Sunday is not observed there as holy
day--and are waited upon by the ladies.
Usually the servants have company on
these occasions, and the ladies cook an
extra dinner and wash the dishes after
ward. They do these things cheer
fully, that they may do unto their help
ers as they would be done by.-Youth's
Companion.
The Republican., 1889-02-02

The moths have strange tastes.
They frequently appear in overcoats in
summer weather.-N. o. Picayune.
The Republican., 1889-02-02

"A physician whose practice is in {,
large and healthy district expresses the
belief that death from old age never
occurs. Some attack of disease, how
ever slight and difficult of diagnosis,
some intensifying perhaps of previously
existing chronic disease, invariably
brings about the final change.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
9ie S6nloen bes Dcmtitben 0fei,
dies.

Ser Norbbeuti6e guno bate, als ber
frana6Ride Rrieg i'm Sabre 1870 auss
brad, in ben bret Sabren 1867, 1868
unb 1869 Inleiben i'm Betrage bon 40, /.
$50. 900 Marf aufsenommen. Die bei>
ben 3rie8siabre 1870 unb 1871 feiaer=
ten bic S@ulbenlait bes Norbbeutlben
Bun5es anf 1876 Meillionen Wfarf am
gnbe bes Sabres 1871; aber Bic Mits
tel Der fran36iiIden Griegsenti9dbigung
gefatteten bic boufdn6ige Silgung bies
fer S9ulben. SIN Sabre 1874 mar
bas 9ei6 70 gut mie i9ulbenfrei.
Cine unDerainsIibe &ei9sIdulb
lpurbe gei6affen bur@ bic Gusgabe Der
@ei9sfafeniGeine. 9ie @9ulb ent.
fanb babur9, baB bic &eiAstaf5en=
f9eine unter bic giuaelfaaten bertbeiIt
tDurben, um benielben bic Mittel au qe.
Ddbren sur ginl6iung hires nod UNI.
laufenben 9taaispapiergeloes.
gom Rednungsiabre 1876 - IT lit
bic berainsIi@e &eidsanleibe in ben elm.
aelnen Sabren fetig gefpa9len; fie ers
rsi@te am S@luB Der Sabre foIgenbe
Betrdge:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Die Sitter nom ,,Waarterfaitem. :

/ Mu@ cine bun6ertidbrige Subelfeier
tpar es, tueld)e oieier Sage bic amerita
nif6en Rlauierfabritanten In Stem Oort
abbielten. Der nSubel" bei9r6nfte fid
aueroings nur auf bic tpenigen Begtins
ftisten, bic bon ber ginfiibrung bes bers
bdngniBbolen Snftrumentes in un1er
Hanb Uortbeil gebabt baben, - bes b6ls
3ernen Ddmons NIT ieinem tpeiBl1ilIern.
ben GebiB. tpelGer unter Der 0anb bes
@enies bic Meni9beit begliiden tann,
aber in ben 6dnben bes taifenbauenben
D6bels su ben gr6bten pribilegirten
| Golterinitrumenten Der ganaen nidt
tauben Menf9beit geb6rt.
@s tuuroe babel cine intereEante Sta,
tiftit borgelegt, tpel9e ergab. baB felt
benz 6. Mai 1889 i'm @an3en 1881, ,O93
ameritaniide 2labiere lire vfiir@terli.
DE" Wtifion in unlerem 2an6e anae.
treten baben, unb baB nur 2S14 6erfeIs
ben big jebt berni9tet morben Rnb.
Sieie @erni@tuns geibab sr6Btentbeils
our9 Geuersbriinfte, tpel9e bermutbIidb
ale bon ber3ueifelnben SnialIen nabiers
begliidter 6dufer angelegt tporben finb.
Das ubiiforiibe gomite" 6er Organi,
iotion berfi@erte auf @runb elmer elm.
gebenben unteriu9ung, baB bon ben
19, ,487 4labieren, tpel9e bor sem 2ries
ge bon 1872 In unferem 2nnbe berge.
feut tpurben, rur E ines ni9t mebr
sam 9eben1 iei; bieies cine sing ouf
oem Sransport nod Seriep Gitp, N. s.,
bur4 cine Gdbrboptsg sgrplolion au @runs
be; ale iibrigen fnb nidt nur ON 2es
ben fonbern nod In boiler Sbdtigteit.
Gerner uirb berii6ert. baB fein piano
zines itatiirli9en Sobes iierbe, unb bob
es getp6bnli6 mod feds Generationen
long mad benz ieligen 8obe feines lrs
fpr:ingli@en 8efbers feline 6timme
aiemli@ ungetrtbt unb ungei9md9t ers
idallen laTe.
Mit 6tol3 berneift bic Organization
ouf bic Sbatfade. BOB beute auf ie 20
perfonen in ben Ser. Staaten elm Gla.
bier tOmme, uno iie .boff", ben srauis
gen Gag 3u erleben, ,po bic 3abl ber
Mimmerfdlten uniere 8eb6lterungs3abl
iiberiteigen tpirb. Das i'll in ber Sbat
cine ibredliGe Musfi9t. br6 ion ber
Wenf9 nidt slei6 bas S9Iimmite
fir1ten. gu6 oieie 8dume tperben
ni@t in ben 6immel wa9Ien. Mu9
liegt elm geipif1er Sroii in benz @ebans
Ten, baB, ben neuerli9en @erR9erun.
gen einiger bo6gelebrter ,,Gori@er" au.
felge. bic Saubfummbeit in unferem
2anbe beitdnbig aunimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
gdeiubdr ausaerottet bermiitelit lpie,

GMeimbar aus8erpttet bermiitelF ipie.
berboIter uno fiarIer Doien Gbinin febren
bas We@ielfeber ober fonaige Giebsr in ibren
berfdiebensn Gormen meiFsns nitber, baufis
obne ben serinsften au6eren anIae. Ssipobl
un bic uater Der ai9e slimmsnben aunfen bic.
fec bartnddisen, ,unbermutbet fid ipieber einitel-
Isnben arantbeit gu eritidsn, ais nm bas Sic.
Der 3u oampfsn, penn es befiis ben sf5rper
onrdpablt, II Soitetter's Masenbitters allies,
mas nOtbDenbis if. Benn ALE SaIfsmittel
Der Ybormaropoe bersebens aufseboten unb er.
fa0pft iinb, 70 iriumpbirt bas 8itters iber bic
Gieber Dispoiition unb rottet Fe nit Stumpf
une Stiel aus. llno nod mebr: es i9ibt Die
jenisen, peIde in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gt-
nofpbdre 3n Ieben sespunsen fiub, Dor beren
unbeilbolIen einpirtunsen. Nasen., qeber.
unb llnterIeibsbel6perben eeboren su ben Qei.
ben, iueI6e mad benz Genus bon miafmaae.
f9w6nsertem BaRer su bsfirdten finb. Sic
iperben ioiuobl furirt ais ferneebaIten burd bas
gitters. abeumatismus, 8erfopfuns unb
8lafenIeibsn itreidsn Dor ibm bic Sessl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Nng m Mnn @uh M Mm9MMnm
WOLFS0N Main Plaza

au Jung, iuollen Sic es fpdter tbun,
10 finben sic in 0amburg litber eiu
babi@es @olbfi@6en. Sic f6nnen ct.
ner Grau etpas bieten, ftnb ia frei.
ipie ieber anbere &e9tsgeIebrte. Daf
Sic. fobalb sic sefebli6 9euti9er ee
tpDrben finb, in 9amburg praftisiren
biirfen als &e6tsbeiifanb bon 8enett
un6 Sobn, bafir laKen sic Sbren
Sreunb gbuarb bon 8rudmann iorgen,
Grau3 legte bic 9anb an bic @tirn
unb berfant in Na9benfen.
8nr tpenig Wonaten batte ibm ieiu
8ruber einen dbnli9en 8orl9las ge.
ma6t, aud Obeim Geu9lin; bamals
bate er, erfiilIt bon anberen 6offnun=
gen, ablebneno geantuoriet. Geitoem
bate li9 0ieles gednbert. Srans
muBte iebt bem Miniiter auseiieben,
bob er tuenigifens sulebt febr aufriGtig
getpefen mar. Sbne gan3 berblenbet
su fem, fonnte Grans fi9 ni9t mebr
NIT ber 9offnung f9mei@eIn, cine
Stellung, tpie er fie bisber getpunldt
batte, In Berlin 3u geminnen.
eaf.u sic mir Bebentseit! iaste er
enbli1.
SelbfnerHdnolib, Jules nil iiber.
legt iein, ertpiberte Brudmann. DaB
i'd mid auBerorbentli9 freuen tpiirbe,
sic ins0amburg su baben, tpie bisber
fait tdgli6 al ieben, bas, rlleim 6rana,
brau9e i'd Sbnen tpobl ni9t 3u iagen.
Sebenfalls bleibt Sbnen Sbre Greibeit,
benn gefdat Sbnen fpdter oas @erbdIts
nib uid@t, in tpeldes sic 3u meinem
Better treten, tpenn sic meinem
Iotbe folgen, 10 ifebt es ia Bel Semen,
es ieben Sag 3u l6ien.
Sic baben &e9t, lieber SSreunb,
iagte Gron3.
, als fpdt ON Mben6 Grau BON Bruds
mann beimfebrenb ibrem @emabl an
ber Sbtre bes Salons bege9nete, fragte
he ibm, Oh Gran3 ben Nutras aeesptirt
babe.
81 think so'', berIebte er ladenb
uno eilig, 6enn er ipurbe In ieinem
Glub ertpartet.
Die blbfGe. fOfette Grau Melanie
ging auf einen ber groBen @piegeI su,
ma6te ibrem 6pieeelsebilbe einen fie.
fen, reipettbolen Rnir unb iagte: sd
made Sbnen mein compliment, Grau
bon 8rudmann. Strer 8ra3ie unb
Jeinbeit selingt 4aes. WsuB i'd mits
3ieben In bas ldrnenbe, moterielle
Qamburs, 10 fOl unier Greunb Gran3
Scpit als mein Cavaliere servente rnits
gebeu. Der CUTE gbuarb slaubt. baB
oer giufan, benz einfdItigen Benede
einen Suipirationsgeif on bic 6eite au
ffelen, bon ibm ielbf aussesansen lit.
., 9ilbegarb, Silbesarb, Ou bif ges
lebrt unb talentrei9, ober Weelanie lit
tliiger. uno inbem fie an ibren
66reibtii4. i6webte. Briefpapier unb
@ouuerts Gus elmer Nappe nabm, fang
he nod 2orbings Melobie:
5a, iie 1T tlus unb Deiie
llno man betriist fie bod
(6crtletnns fcIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

Im Is. Nobember 1883 bate ber
Wenntpertb Der ber3insli@en Mei9s.Mnz
leibe bic 3iffer bpl1 818, ,787, 900 Mari
srrei@t. Die &ei@sresierung befanb
lid, um bieie 3eit nod i'm BeRbe bon
Rrebiten i'm 8etrage bon 1923, ,435, 900
Warf, tuel@e &ealifruhs erbeil1en.
9ierau fommt in benz neuen gtat fiir
l889-'90 unb benz 9ia1traes gtat
eine tpeitere 3re6itforberung bon 9O,s
39l, SIT Mart. glimmt man on, baB
BITE 2rebite unsefdbr al pari seseben
tDerben, 10 tpirbe bis gnoe 1889 bic
bersinsli9e &ei6sldulb 1.23S, ,614, 900
Wsarf, b. 3. $297, ,267, $3.50 errei9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Cine trourioe gnrode rebet

= Cine traurise spra6e rebst fOI'
genbe 2ifte beruntergetomuener gri'
ften3en, tpel6e in ber 3panssarbeitss
anftalt in Sof. preuBen. unteri9lupf
gefunben baben: gs befinbsn f9 bort
sur 3eit unter anberen stpei ebemalise
We9tsanmdlte, adt 2ebret, barunter
brei nit ataoemiIder Bilbung, feds fri.
bere @bsfs GROCER inbuitrieller MnfaIs
ten, febtn 9tubenten, Elm Baumeifer,
atuei 8anfporitebsr, bret Sdaufpieler,
finf Setretdre neridiebener 3meige
uno ein ebemaliger Sffisier. ginige Der,
felbeH iinb bereits borbeitroft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
9as @eid,aft bIabt!

Bermutblld bat MihtS elm ioIHeS WuIbllben Der
apotbete BON Dreib, GbOmpicn Co., peruriadt, alS
ete lteeraie austbeuns pom Prpbelai@en RON rDr.
Rings neuerfuneenem Wattel sesen ShmtnciuGt.a a
enerm en 8elpetS BON her 9baae, bdb tiefes mertb=
Seue Rtttel ale Sale BON Suten, Grtdltuns, Gibma,
Bron@ttts, Srdune unb ale Grten rcn SoalSs unb
Serin@e bas Rittel erlt, inhem man i6 eine grcbes
DlaGe gratis seben ldbt. Die srrben 6lai1en fcten
81. Der Grfcg pirb sarantirt.
3um Vertauf in alien @pptbefen unb In her Drpz
suenz GrcbbaneIuns ppn Drsib, 1brmplon Il 60
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
6erousseber Der uifreien 0reiie !"

Bite annonciren sic in ben Spalten
Sbres gel@dbten Blattes. baB mir Mgen.
ten fiir st. patrids piasm iino, bic be-
fen unb tpirffamfien 2eberpillen. Sic
entfe-Ien f6dblide 6dfte. reinigem bas
8lut unb reguliren bic Sbdtigteit Der
2eber unb Nieren. Sic iinb fiber, aber
ni6t au ftart mirtenb unb feblen ME.
Gum 8ertauf bel q. gobn & Co., 8.
&alteper & Sobn uno allen Druggifea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Gefdrbte Qawus.

40 3o0 breiter Battiif, quite Waore
10 unb 129 @ents per Darb; Ylait
eawns, 80 3Oa Brett, in 4 6arben, 1C
Gents; 100 Stide Bertb Orsanbies
123 eents; Gable @Oro Orsanbies, 121
eents; Beriii@er Muu uuer Irt, 80 unb
IS Gents; american ebauies. seorudi
uub edtfarbis, IA Oarbs far 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
sseibe 9alpns.

25oo Darss s9eer, pair.corS, ylait
sa'pns, 10 Gents per garb; Msarieillea
bon l2a Gents per garb an; feline
Yques, IS Gents per gab; Dres @om=
br'es, l2a, 1e3 uno 20 Gents; ensliids
eaubrles unb gfainioofs, 3s 3oa brett,
20 Bis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Wilitdrii@er @ebanten.
fhIttffY

Gins i6eint mir unmiberleglid ipabr
3u fein: gs III nod fein GefonoeIieutes
nant an lleberraf6ung in GoIee feiner
~ f9nellen gef6rberuns gum premier.
lieutenant geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

= Der papH tpirb i'm nddfen gons
fhorium gegen bic gntbhllung bes
8ior6anc Bruno 9enfmaIes in &om
proteifiren. Iuf Beflrmortung Gris.
pts tuerben idmmtlibe 2anbesbabnen
au biefer @ntbiillungsfeier ermdBiste
preiie getpdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

- Der Di9ter grnii bon Wilbens
bru9 fou gum Sntenbanten ber 2arlss
ruber 6ofbiibne ernannt tperoen. lnb
stpar als Wa6foIser bes 9errn @uitab
3u puilib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Stride Qeinensellae.

Slouien.2einen, gelfait grown Dree
sinens, Is Gents; braun 2sinea.g .gattiif,
bon 10 Gents an; 9einen.g gambrics, SO
@ents Zig 81. uno Oieles gubere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

ldrer. sic linb ausSeseidnet in Der
Waide unb I'M @arn sefdrbt.
SdOttii&e 3ephAre allerleeter Mobe
in allen Wuitern, iOlib Sefdrbt, 81 3oll
Brett, 25 Gents.
Cine babi9e Muswahl BON S4cttis
fden @bambraAs 35 unb 40 @ents.
@roBer 0Orratb bon Glasgow Be-
pbhrs aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

Gine pcllltdnbise 9luswabl ter nsue.
ifen Muifer 81 12a unb Is Gts. per Oarb
1856 Stade "New Departure" gu &c
unb 25 Gents.
Dies iinb Wuifer fran3Ofider Ranif.
ler nnb CUTE Waaren.
1889 Sriihlinsswaaren in iOliben Gar.
Ben 123, Is unb 20 @ents.
Sdottiide 3epbgrs.
Dieie Waaren werben INNER popus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
garnabb's amerifanii&e @insbams
ftr Damen- uno &inbsr aleioer, ertra.
fein, 20 @ents.
Qamns.

Bir baben jest mebrere bunbert Stade
ameritaaif6en, enSlii&en, iriiden, fraa-
3Sfiden uno i6wei5er Tabritats CUR Nn-
li8t ousliesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

= 9as sr6Bte 2aser bon getpebr.
unb Neuolber potronen unb 9tIien
bel Yiper & g 9uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
Tir 100000 sduitt= gsQarel1

dn oapftpfsn ei m umeu unb unen
a D3S "aaPe 9srbFsbat b3abea g6hoor
orange Oe0nen Di une m nddaen Sbae beou m
w Del m 0herr Ss Db O bspraat p,ron ssi snuu
aae Oe e ain p aufa9re pollen eine peni n he a.
asea Deosn gu sesen bab mir rnFG9 muen, mir aam:
Surrab SeiSe ra6er Is 85 Gents, ieet 35 Gents.
y frd9er 80 unt 100 Gents, est SO gmts.
20 Stade edtfarbise gbaaies Is gats
20 ebtpplene albatrDb Al Gents fraber 60 Gents.
Salbwu(ene Suitinss 3u II Gents4
Dpppel Bree 3u 15a gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

eine unsebeure auspabl in bieisu
M,tifelu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17
5rallsOiiid)e satius.

Sn Stem Ocrter unb BOftoner 3eituns
gen werben iie nit 374 unb 33s Gents
per Darb annoneirt. Wir perfaufen
bteielben Waaren in ben fdSnften Wiu>
fern 5lt 35 unb 80 Gents pet Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-17

Die
WS@entlide 6reie Yreiie fiir geras
erf9eint
ieoem Qommeraas
un6 foftet
$3.50 fur baS Sabr uber $1.25 t,is
. wfDnate tn Wuransbesablmna.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
Bargains in Rea, Estate.

We offer the following special bar
gains in real estate at very low figures
if taken within the next few days:
First, ten lots in Rogers, Fairfax &
Houston addition at $500 each; nine
lots on Noun tain street ut $500 each;
four lots on John street at 5000 each;
one lot on Elm street at $500; one lot
on Commerce street, centrally located,
5000; one lot on Kirk stleet, s45 per
front foot. adjoining property held at
800 per front foot; 275 feet on Frank
lin road at $50 per front foot. Also two
desirable residences on Tazewell street
for sale or rent on eas5y terms.
GRAY & BOSWELL,
noy27- st No. First avenue, S. w.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
TO THE LADIES.

We will Pay $1,000 il Gold to the
lady furnishing the best receipt for
keeping husbands at home at night.
All articles must bear the name OF
writer on back and not be over One
Half Column in length. Articles will
he published in this column, bearing any
non de plume. Contest will close Janu-
airy LIST, 1890, when three men will be
selected, who will not know name OF
contestant. 10 award prize. Address all
communications to Waller POcahontas
Huff & Co., the leading low price Coal
and Lumber merchants, Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-29
Mawkes, wonderful Ginsses.

AS we read Mr.. Hawkes. testi-
monias from governors, senators, legis-
lators, men of science and distin-
euished citizens throughout the
United Ststes, who testified to having
had their eyes improved and sometimes
restored by the use of his celebrated
glasses, we realize that glass that
will reflect such brilliancy of light as
to enable the wearer to see as in
youth, and to read by candle or other
artificial light, surely is to be desired
by all spectacle wearers. All eyes
fitted and fit guaranteed by Chas.
Lyle s. Co., Druggists,