davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
Have Your Sermon at Home.

A use of the telephone, which is very
suggestive as pointing to future posi-
bilities, is reported in an English paper.
The parish clerk in a Norfolk village,
being prevented by rheumatic govt from
attending church, was presented by the
manager OF the local telephone company
with double telephone, which was
fixed from the church to the old mans
cottage, so that he and his wife could
follow the services. The old man is
quite unable to hold any thing, so the
telephone is arranged SO as to fit against
both his ears. He can hear any thing
in the church quite clearly, ana if a
book is dropped or if any one coughs
the sound is as distinctly heard as if he
were in the building.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
ALL ABOUT HuRLlNG.
An Interesting Game That Was PLAYED
Ireland Centuries Ago.

An Interesting Game That Was PLAYED In
Ireland Centuries Ago.
Probably very few people around New
York know much about the Irish ma
tional game, hurting. It is played in
this vicinity only by the vigorous New
York branch of the Gaelic Association.
which is making a strong effort to
revive interest in the old Gaelic games.
The game is one of the Oldest extant.
There is hardly doubt that it was
played in Ireland, with some modifica-
lions, as far back as two thousand years
ago. The game in Irish is called baire,
and the stick or hurley used is called a
canaan. Hurting appears to be amixture
OF polo on foot, hockey and lacrosse, and
is described by its enthusiasts as being
even more interesting than football.
When full teams of twenty-one men
each are playing, the ground used
should be 1876 yards long and 40 yards
broad, marked off with boundary lines,
as in football. The goal posts stand at
each end, the object of the game, of
course, being to drive the ball between
the posts. 1t must pass, however, I'M
derneath the crossbar, which is ten and
half feet above the ground When
OLlO Odl1 ID oI1N0H OVER UQ6 CTOSS-Daf or
over the goal line within twenty-one
feet of either post, point is scored
which counts in the total. The ar
rangement of the men for play is more
or less arbitrary, but the general plan
is as follows:
The goal-keeper, called in Irish the
cut6asre, stands in front of and near the
goal, and two men cover the points"
-Four others are stationed few yards in
front of them as pickets. In the center
OF the field seven players are ranged
along much like the football rush
line. The position of the remain
ing seven differs with differ
ent teams They are generally up
among the enemy waiting their oppor-
tunity to capture the ball. The ball,
weighing between seven and ten ounces,
is made of cork and wooden thread COW
cred with leather.
The hurley is of wood, about three
feet long, curved at the end and fat
tened. 1t may be of any pattern fam
cied by the player. The ball can be
struck with the hand or kicked, but it
must not be lifted from the ground ex-
cept with the hurley. But it can be
caught when off the ground. and then
the hurler can bat it, or as il Is termed,
puck" it, in any direction. When the
ball is driven over the goal line outside
the points free puck" is allowed.
The time of play is one hour, the sides
changing goals at the end of thirty min
utes
The simplicity of the rules and the
great latitude allowed the players in
striking the ball make the game most
interesting one to watch. 1t involves
more exercises even than foot ball and
quite as much as lacrosse nor is it so
dangerous as either-N. Y. Mail and
Express
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
THE PARIS DETECTIVES.
How the Force Founded by Vidocq Ha
Grown in Importance,

How the Force Founded by Vidocq Has
Grown in Importance.
Some interesting information respect
ing the Paris detective police has been
given by NJ. Valbel in his book on the
Surete, which is in reality series Of
biographies of the principal members Of
the force. The Police de Surete must
be distinguished from the Surete Gene
rale, which is really the political POI
lice FORCE" acting under the orders Of
the Minister of the Interior, and in a
most secret manner. The Police de
Surete, on the other hand, is body the
members of which look for their orders
to the Project of Police, or Cabinet du
Project, and perform their duties open
ly, and without any of that impene-
trable mystery which envelops the pro-
ceedlngs OF the ministerial myrmidons.
The Dogberry of the Surete could
not, in fact, pursue his investiga-
tions without making himself known
generally speaking-alth when
following up a clue in criminal case ne
does not disdain to adopt the disguise
which is supposed to be permanently
used by extra clever detectives of
fblood and thunder fiction" The ordi-
nary plain clothes man" rejoices in the
high-sounding designation of Inspect
or, and has as his respective chiefs the
sub-brigadier, the brigadier and the
principal inspector
This force was first founded by the
famous Vidocq in 1882, when it only
comprised thirty-one men. to whom
were added fourteen outsiders" who
were called indtcdfeurs. In 1S4s the
body was increased to 100 men. being
afterward reduced to sixty, until it was
at last brought up to its present re-
doubtable number of 300 inspectors. !"
who are directed by NJ. Gorou. He has
under him on the staff one chief clerk.
who acts as his principal deputy or sun.
derstudy;' four other clerks or secre-
taries, five chief inspectors, ten hriga.
diers and twenty gqb-brigadiers.
The 500 detectiVe inspectors are at
tached to sections such as the special
brigade Of picked men. the department
OF information and warrants, that of
acquisitions or Searches the nawn-
Offices, the streets and the disorderlv
houses. There is also another important
section, that of the center or par-
manenee, "a whieh belong the detectives
told OF for various eventualities. Dur
ing period of fifty-seven years the
Surete has had twelve chiefs, of whom
the best known, not including vidoeq,
Was Claude, whose memoirs obtained a
worldwide reputation. In later times
NJ. Mace. another head of the detective
department. has published his expert
ences in the famous force, and has
therein ventilated various theories
about its failings and shartnomihgs.
Notwithstanding such sharp criticisms,
however, the French iSurete maintains
high character for efficiency. and its
victories have been by no means iacon-
siderable during recent years London
Telegraph.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
FlgeOus wearing Uniforms.

The pathetic adventures of carrier
pigeon lately employed by the Empress
OF Austria to bear a letter to her daugh-
ter, the Archduchess Marie Valerie
may be noted by writer's of fiction in
quest of new incidents. The bird was
one of those which are trained for serv-
ice at the arsenal of Pola, and when the
Empress recently sailed from Pola to
Corfu she took this pigeon on board her
yacht, having arranged to let it fly with
letter for her daughter at a certain
distance from the coast. 1t was sup
posed that the pigeon would return to
Pola, and orders were given to forward
the contents of the letter which it car
ried Immediately by telegraph to the
young Archduchess. Unfortunately a
peasant with gun saw the bird and
shot it, He did not notice the letter.
which was no doubt blown off by the
shot, and so, while he bore home the
Empress winged messenger for supper,
the letter remained on the ground. 1t
was accidentally found few days after
ward; and now some royal newspapers
are proposing that to prevent recur-
renee of such mishaps pigeons should
no more be shot at.all. 1t is a wonder
that nobody has suggested that carrier
pigeons on state service should be put
into snowy uniform, like those in
which the Austrian civil servants are
shortly going to astonish their fellow
subjects. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
The KANSAS CITY STAR
LEADING PaPE9 Of TIE VEST.
CIRCULATION OVER 5000

~, ne star is the Acknowledged leading even
ing paper published III the west
The star has recently been eniariyeI to an
eight page paper and j. now the corp etest ano
most comprehensive. interesting and instruct.
I'VE newspaper published III the vest
IL contains al the news OF the world ND 10 {
CLOCK p. M of the day p;;blished giving IL.
patrsjiis M freshest news frnra y 10 " hour
IN acVisace OF i;lt.SHiflS Ss.s,. t,efnitarar!cs
il psiblls hes the prosince markets end com
nertJN reports of the trace cen efs of the
world, and The full and complete i've stock
and grain markets, including the closing re
p1'its from Sess osk Chicago, st Louis anc
Kansas City
Tas StpF cssntrfsis Z & gilssi;e..es sxs.-I-sryE
Lf th;. ful. : s>'Hj@ted Press Report ana q large
line OF 81 etias tefagsxsis..
ne otar i af;. c.,3ii oiled ny any SCI Of DolI
ucifsns and IS deytHes. to csiliecting aud D,Ib
tisitIng al! the news OF the cay IN tie faost in
ieftssfiIHs shape and with greatest possible
prUniIsi ness- accuracy and impair tiaity
III WEI eiJDy yoHr confidence If Yda appreci
ate an honest, fcGrleSz Ena plId Newspaper
Inc s>gRr S9s TIE hirne2t average daily circu
iatioh OF any paper published between ST
Louis and San Francisco
TERIs-Postsga Prepaid;
ONE MONTH 20
THEE8 MONTHS - ]. 90
ONE TEAR 90
WRITE FoR SAMPLE CoPY.
] Address THE STAR, Kansas City, No.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
BARBER COUNTY INDEX,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUA'Y %, 1890
PINKEY.
Adown a shady walk she trimmed.

Adown a shady walk she tripped,
Fine-formed, bright-eyed and rosy Tipped
And as she passed, my hat 1 tipped
always bow to beauty.
Her escort following close behind
Took my admiration most unkInd,
And snapped and snarled out his mind
To protect her was his duty.
She stopped to rest beneath q tree,
stood and gazed admringly.
And II you had been there to see
The picture 1 am certain
You'd have cried, as did then,
BAIL artists brush, bahi poets pen,
You must give way to nature when
She steps before the curtain.
Her escort down beside her sat-
Then stretched himself, and In her lap
He placed his head-just think of that
But listen further ladies'.
She raised him up, do declare,
Ran her fingers gently through his hair,
And Rugged and fondled him, I'll swear,
As mothers do their babies.
Why don't say she kissed him, too?
Well, so she did, I'll say to you,
II you ask her she'll own it true
And call me prying noodle.
For / should have said when 1 began
Pray do forgive me IL you can
The he was neither boy nor man
But Pinkey, her pet poodle.
Lloyd Voorhees,, in National Weekly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
A WORD ABOUT DOGS.
Why Their Instinct of Guarding Property
Can BE Called an Artificial One

Why Their Instinct of Guarding Property
Can BE Called an Artificial One.
This is purely artificial instinct,
created by man expressly for his own
purposes; and it is now so strongly in
grained in the intelligence of the dog
that 1T is unusual to find any individual
animal in which it is wholly absent.
Thus, we all know that without any
training a dog will allow stranger to
pass by his masters gate without mo-
Iestatlon; but that as soon as the stran-
ger passes within the gate, and so tres
passes upon what the dog knows to be
his masters territory the animal i'm
mediately begins to bark in order to
give his master notice of the invasion.
And this leads me to observe that bark
ing is itself an artificial instinct devel-
oped, believe, as an offshoot from the
more general instinct of guarding prop
erty. None of the wild species of dogs
are.known to bark, and therefore we:.must
conclude that barking is an artificial in
stinct, acquired for the purpose of noti-
Tying to his master the presence of
thieves or enemies.
l may further observe that this in
stinct of guarding property extends to
the formation of an instructive idea ON
the part of the animal of itself con-
shutting part of that property. If, for
instance, friend gives you temporary
charge of his dog, even although the
dog may never have seen you before.
observing that you are his masters
friend and that his master intends you
to take charge of him, he Immediately
transfers his allegiance from his master
to you, as to deputed owner, and will
then follow you through any number of
crowded streets with the utmost con-
fidence.
Thus, whether we look to the mega
tive or to the positive influence of do
mestication upon the psychology of the
dog, we must conclude that a change
has been wrought, so profound that the
whole mental constitution of the animal
now presents more express reference
to the needs of another and his en-
shaving animal than it does to his own.
Indeed, we may say that there is no one
feature in the whole psychology of the
dog which has been left unaltered by
the influence of man, excepting only
those instincts which, being neither use
full nor harmful to man, have never been
subject to his operation-such, for in
stance, as the instinct of burying food,
turning around to make bed before
lying down, etc.-N. Y. Ledger
There is good deal of sameness
and monotony about the public ban
quets and dinners of the day. The
menu is almost precisely the same as it
was twenty years ago, and new soup,
novel entree, or unfamiliar dessert is a
great rarity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin said recent
IL, on presenting flag to Bangor
(Me.) school: perhaps little history of
this flag will not be out of place First,
consider the beautiful red stripes, an
emblem of valor; the white, an emblem
Of purity; the blue field, the broad arch
of heaven, and the stars which bestud
it, the freest government on earth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26

~ anu NcFNOuS OlSOfOefS.
The Compound Oxygen Treatment" Drs
Starkey q Palen, No. 1929 Arch street PhiIa.
delphia have been using for the past N wears
is a scientific adjustment of the elements ot
oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, aud the
compound is SO condensed and made portable
tnat IL is sent all over the world.
Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refe,
10 the following named we'll known persons
who have tried their treatment:
Hon. VIM. ID. Kelley. Member of Conuress
Philadelphia -''''
Rev. Victor L; Conrad, editor Lutheran Obser-
Rev. G: W. Cushing, D. D., Rochester, NY.
hon. ". +. Nixon editor Inter Ocean, Chicago.
w. n. Worthington editor of New South, Bir-
Judge II. P: Vrooman Quenemo, Kan
Mrs. Mary A Livermore, MeIrose, Mass
Judge X. $. voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. E. c. Knight Philadelphia
Mr.. Frank Siddal, Merchant PHILADELPHIA
hon W.AW Schuyler Easton, Pa.
Edward l, Wilson, S3i Broadway, N. Y, Edito
Fidelia NJ. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich
Islands.
Alexander Richie, Inverness. Scotland.
Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras
J: Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul. Casablanca, Morocco
NJ V. Ashbrook. Red Bluff, Cal.
James Moore, Sup't Police, Blandford. Dorset
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others, in every part of the
United States.
Compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
results, is the title of a new brochure of two
hundred pages, published by Drs. Starkey 4
Fallen. which gives to all inquirers full infor-
nation as to this remarkable curative agent
ana record of several hundred surprising
cures, in wide range of chronic casesEmany
of them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. Will be mailed free to any address
on application. Read the brochure
DRS STARKEY a. PALEN
~ No. la29 Arch ST.. Philadelphia Pa
Please mention this paper when ordering C. O.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26


DEC o. 1903 contract signed starting
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
DRS STARKEY & PALEN'S
BY INHALATION

FOR Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis Dys.
pepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever Headache. De
bil1ty. rheumatism, Neuralgia and all Chron.
ic and Nervous Disorders.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-26
THE ADVANTAGES OFTALLAPOOSA


ed
proporo
Exemption from Taxation for Ten Years.
NoW is the Time to Locate Invest in 7aHapooso Co.,
the
ldoublein
the thoffh
Addess
Talapoosa Land Mining and Mfg Co., TaIapooa Ca
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
5dmerer unfau,
j3wet Mr6eiter BON einent SolsitoB
erl6lageu.
6wet anoere fdwer perIebt.

Gin 1nfaI, Ser BEN SOB 3tpeier W1eni6en
uno Die lebens9efGbrlihe GerleBung zines
Srttten sur ToI9e bate, eretgnete it6 9ons
ner1 tag 9tahmittag in ben 6olsb0ien BON
6t9bee & BeterS, @de bon YaultnaitraBe uno
8lue Sslanb 9De.. Bier 6oIsoerlaoer, Ssobn
Sbompion, NnDreD SoDnion, So6n 4errD
un0 So6n 2tnoqutit, paiitrten, aIs lie cine
l~Gnge4Slanfe Saubol5 trugen, einenSolsitoR.
9luf irgenO cine @eiie brad bieier, oeraoe
ais Die Qrbetter porbeigingen, 3ulamneu.
nn0 beDor Die bier Wtdnner nod entflieben
fOnnten, ftelen Die 0ol5latten nit Ioutem
1radben berlnter uno begruben Sic Nrbeiz
ter. Sobnion uno Sbomplon murGen au
9oOe gequeti6t, 8errp unb 9%inDquiit nit
aerl6metterten @lie0ern aus benz 6oLsqrab
berporgeSogen. Die betoen 0ermun0eten
faltOen &ufnabme i'm Gountpz 6oipttal.
Die arg Deritiimlnelten Qei6en ipur0en
1la6 Der Saeger' i6en Mior9ue, 294 @eitz
Il. StraBe gei6afft.
SD0nion tpDbnte $50. II Gi3leItraBe un6
T5omplor 9to. $50 Weit 10. Ctr. 1Dompz
ion mar erft ieit elmer Mo6e per6eiratbet,
Sobnion rDar leoig. Sine am 9l6elO
borgenommene ltnteriu6ung bes 6pl36oics
ergab, Dap Der 6Dl3itoB, oeiien 3uiammenz
ttur3 oaS ltngli6 peruria6te, alIem N1z
lhetn 11a6 na6lGiit9 aufgebaut tporben
mar. Die 6irrna beitreitet bies unb be-
Daltptet, DAB oteS Der erite 1tnfall tpdre, Der
IN tbrent 0ol56of gel1eDe1 let.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
@o6emT0am4
@6lnB Don ber erlten @eite.l

Staate, eetpGbrIeiitet freie Geltaionsibuns
uuO ncrbetBt Die @eiter5ablung Der unter
Der Monar6ie betpiQigten lebensldn9lt6en
@iutilnfte. = @beline 4Sattt 1T in Oferico
eingetroffen. = Sn Iebuacan in Oterico
ipllrbe etn Sali6mitn5erneft auSqeboben un6
falideS @elo I'M 8strage bon mebr als bum
berttauienD Collars babel tpeggenommen.
Die Bfan6er in Oucatan fitbren Dir
better aus Stoljen eil. - Sn Dem Berg
tperf5besirt Upper 9ieDre in Gonaba lit
cine aus ben beiben @ltern ul1O flint Sim
bern beltebenDe 6an1ilie bis auf BEN 8ater
al Der 9ipbtberiti5 du5geitorben. Die
JIad6arn tpagten ni6t, ii6 Dem Oerpeiteten
0altie 81 ndbern unb Der u~n9li6ieltge
Oloun muBte auein fir ietne 6rau uuo
ieine flint &inber bas @rab graberr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
8eoauerIider unfdu.

Safob 2eon, eth 80rienmitalieo, mur6e
Otittipof @benb UNI 6 uhr oaS Spfer zines
1lnfaas, Der ibm Dobri6einli6 ba5 9eben
toiten ptrO. Ser 2eon, Der go. 81 Dit
Is. Strabe tpobnt, ipran9 an Der Is. StraBe
uno Wabaib Qtue. BON einem gferoebabnz
tDagen ab, nm mad ieiner No6nung su
geben.s SSn Oemielben 9tugenblid fu6r Elm
2aitfubrlperf Der Sirntu Spra9ue, @arner
& So, beiien &uti6er @o9ar g. Niron lift,
ouf ibn gu. tOerr Heon iuurbe All 8oDen
getporfen, uno Die Gdoer fu6ren iiber Die
Geine. !Oerr 2epn, Der auh innere Gerletz
5unQen boUontrug, Durbe na6 ieiner @obz
nung tran5portirt. Seine 8erleburgen limb
IebensgeTd6rli6. Ser fabrldiiige &uti6er,
Der auf Die Bfer6e einbieb, tpuroe per1aftet
unb na0 Der 2rmorD gebro6t.
IS 9iebt nun feline Q(IsreOe rne6r, bic
Griilloe tdllet meg, 0a eS i'm Serei1e zines
Seoen lte9t, ii9 bur6 cine 6lai9e Or. Sua's
9uiten Sprup Don J0uiten oOer GrfGltun9 81
bstreieu. "A Gents Die Slai3e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
StoOt Chicago.
8i0ttg fir NbOnneuten !

Ser 6armer bat ietne @rnte einge6etm5t
unb lopieL bapon ME n0tbig Su @eloe 9ez
ma6t, INT @tnf6uie gu MAIDEN un0 ii6 fir
ben Winter 81 D%eriorgen, etlpat9e aIte
S6uloen ab5utrogen &C. gu Der unelttz
bebrliden Geriorgung fir ben @inter gez
bort audi bic 8ei6affurg unter6altenOe>
unb b%elebrenber 2eftiire unb no fGuoe it6
bieielbe better, als int pWeiten" un6 i'm
Wohenblatt Der ySQtuOts StaatS5ettung."
Sa jebt Bic 3eit lit, mo bic meiiten
@bonnementS dblaufen, 10 mO6teu mir,
sur Germeibung bon Srrtbiimern, 8erieDen
uno Observation-Disclosures in 8e3r9 ouf Die
@tnlenoung reuer QlbonnementS pber QDz
tragung alter S6uloen, 4rGntien &C. uniez
ren 2eiern Die 8eobahtung na1itebenoer
3)tnge anenpfeblen;
l. Gebe Sober itets BEN gfalnen Der
Qoitofftce an, bur6 ipelde er ieiue 8riefe
er9dlt unb abi6idt, uno ni6t ben oeS
0obnortes, es lei benin, baB iein 8oitz
amt unb iein 8pbnort 0enlelben gta1ner
trasen; ferner itets ben gtanlen Des
Staates.
2. 8ergeiie man ME, ieinen gtamen gu
nnteribreiben, Elm 8erieben, 6as but
flyer lit, als MAJ 9lauben ioIte, uuo
idreibe ben gtamen 10 Deutli9 ipte mOgs
Ii9.
3. @ebe man beutlth an, fit tpeG9e
9usgabe bas ein9eianote @elo beittmmt
lit, Oh fir bas Wo9enblatt, ben @eiten
ooer fir beioe.
4. v8o9enblatt" unb v8eiten" foiten
suiammen nur So, tpern bas announcement
norausbesablt tpiro ionit foitet ieoes 81,
betbe 3%uiantneu 81.
s.. 9tur bieienigen %9tbonnerten bes
y8eiten" unb bes yWo&enblatts" tpel6e
bafIr ie g i'm 8oraus entri6ien,
baben auf cine Grdmie Qniprud.
6. 2tus benz auf Den @tni6lag Der !3ets
tung befinoli6en fIeirten 9elben 3etteI
fam Elm ieoer %2lbonuent erieben, bis
tpault er beja6lt bat.
ILLINOIS S~TAATSZEITUNG Co..
CHICAGO, ILL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
Das 6rant=O enfmaI.
Gin NOBEL ouseew dRIt

gs ideint iebt QltsIt6t~ borbanben gu lein,
BOB bds @rantz9 enfmol inn 2incoIn Start
boIo nolenbet tperoen ntro, benin pte lebte
ISOLDE aus Cincinnati, g., teleorapbii6
beridtet puroe, bat Elm Gomite oeS Grant
Oentmal> 8ereins pom Chicago 6as bon Dem
bortigen &iinitler 2ouiS 9te6iIio angeferz
tiste WoOeu 9utgebetBen. @s eriibrigt iebt
n mod, oaB Die Statue 9egoIien miro,
tporiber ni6t mebr gar 3u biet !3eit perfltez
Ben birfte. Der l1nterbau fir bic Getterz
ftatue lit in ben lekten No9en 6ur9 9tufiz
9u19 bon Strebepfetler1 aus itarten, uno
bebalenen Grandchildren berbouitGnoiat
tporben unO tuartet iebt nur nod ietnes
!6aubtffmufeS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
Gin oonfbarer Dattent,

Der l%etitelt 9falnen 1i6t 9~eratnt baben 1piQ
ilno Der lelte po4ft6not9e gSie0erber=
neuntt9 pon IGiUereut 2etben enter in
etltel1t Sottorbn6 ait9e9ebenen ArSnei per-
oolttt i0Bt our6 u1S Oal1elbe fnftettfret at
le!ne teioeitoen Otltneni0en peri9iden. Oiez
Ipot9efe 9en1o0t 1uer0en f6nnen. S6idt
gure QOrelIe nit Griefmorte an: 0rtDat
Gttttc 4 9~tspeuiarv, 23 @et H.
ST., @esp Ypra u. D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13
mofar iih pertdnoi9e Srauen
entfheioen.

Wenn bic 6ra9e su erlebi9en 1T, mel3eS
Der bette einSui6lo9enbe 2Se9 lit, iu6 ein
fi6eres, rnl 6Goli6e5 utO an9enebmeS Sell
mittel 81 perIbdflen fir iene or9anii6en
&rauf1eiten unb S6wG6eSuitGnDe, mel9e
bos weibIibe gelGlebt belGlisen , oann
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IS
lit Elm u1febLbares 9peSififum fir perip6ii0e
G6merSe,t, 2aseperdrberrrg, ilner(i0e @nt=
5iinoun9 uno aIle funftionelen St0ru1gen,
ipel6e bas 2eben 10 pieler 6rouen elenb nnb
freuOelps MAIDEN. Gie es DerluGen, riibmen
eS. Sn Qpotbefen.
I'm ben Wo9en, bic 2eber 1ub bic Gt1t9e=
1peibe 5t reguliren, iinb DR.. Pierce's Pellets
uniibsrtroifen. Sine pro 0oltS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-13

@enn SS{br cine quite, 5uperldlise Mtebisi1
babelt noQt, bonn nebntt Soob'S Sarlopaz
rtua. Ne1ntet feline onoere, Don Der beboup=
tet miro, oaB lie sun9efdbr bielel6e", ober
s9eraOe 70 gut" 1T. 8eitebet auf ,9oob's
Sm alien &potbeten gu baben. 8eriu9t es.