davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
YNo FARMERS AND TRUCKERS
HaE- USE ZELL'S FERTILIZERS. ~4ga


The season is now at hand when farmers
are looking for the best Fertilizers. This we
believe they will find in the Zell's Fertilizers.
We have sold these Fertilizers for / years,
and can recommend them as having no supe.
rior. Those farmers who have been using
them for years have no desire to change, and
can attest to their merits. The increased
sale of these fertilizers from year to year is
another evidence of their superiority. We
recommend
ZELL'S DISSOLVED BONE
For oats aud potatoes and all kinds of truck.
Price $40 per ton. For corn we recommend
either the Dissolved Bone Phosphate or Zell's
Economizer. These Fertilizers will be kept
for sale during the season at the new machi
merry building of j. Q. Stitely, Westminster,
Nd; at the agents residence, Union Mills,
Nd, and at Fink K Shorbs warehouse,
Littlestown, Pa. Persons desiring these
Fertilizers at Westminster will call on j. 2.
Stitely at his office, who will deliver them in
my absence. Thankful for past patronage,
and hoping for a continuance of the same, |
am, yours truly, JOHN BURG00N,
ap4 Ct Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
HEADQUARTERS FOR
p9-F u R N I T q R E. ~Da

Since our last card in the Advocate, we
have been compelled to enlarge our store
rooms. and even with the acquired addition
we are still pressed for room. We would like
10 show all the different patterns of
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
AT u. L. REAVER'S,
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Is now complete and full Of the greatest bar.
gains ever offered to the people of Carroll
county. We have Just received another lot OF
Mems Elegant 81 Whole Stock Kip Boots
equal to any 81 50 Boot in the county. A
fine line of Mems and Boys Slippers for the
holidays. We have The nobbiest line of
Women's, Misses and Children's Shoes, and
prices to suit the times.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
QUEENsWARE.

Tea Sets at 81. s5 per set. Iron, Stoneware
and all Ware in proportion. | will not be
undersold in any of the above goods. Call
and examine my stock and prices and be
convinced. Tobacco and Cigars. Country
produce taken in exchange.
JOHN ID. BOWERS,
AZ Z. Main ST., opp. Catholic Church.
mar2S If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes from ex-
perience had he can beof service in dividing
up and putting in shape for sale to advantage
OF parties wishing to dispose of lands, espe-
eially near towns or cities.
E. LYNCH,
ian23:tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
T. o. GRIMES & CO.,
AT
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
WESTMINSTER, MD.

CHOICE GROCER E S
as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, To-
BACCOS, &C.
The best grades of Pat. Process and Family
Flour constantly on hand at bottom figures.
We pay the highest prices for Wheat, Corn,
Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agents for Latin & Rand's Blasting Pow
der, and Judson's Dynamite for stump blast
ing, &c.
FARMERS
Can be supplied with the best quality of Cot
ton and Flaxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran, &c, at lowest prices. Call and see
us.
mars Z. o. GRIMES & co.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR SUITS,
BUFFETS AND
WARDROBES.

Either in walnut or oak, in any of the stand
ard finishes, but we really have to crowd the
goods too much in one building to show them
all together, consequently we were compelled
to add more floors of show room.
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02

Remember that the Company guarantees
these goods to be as represented, and it
further asserts that by buying from this Com
many Won can save on
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02
ITO THE FARMERS!
sw FERTILIZERS Ba

Ia the county Its stock is Strictly Pure,
for it keeps no other. For Spring Crops it
has now on hand several quantities of Fertil-
izers adapted to character of soils for
The Democratic advocate., 1891-05-02

apr25 1y
The sun., 1891-06-11
THE CHURCHMAN'S DISHONEST BOOK
KEEPER.
Copfesses to Stealing $4,000. and it q
Thought tho Amount May Reach $50. 1000

Coufesses to Stealing $4,000. and it 10
Thought tho Amount May Reach $50. 900.
Eighteen months ago William II. Forest be-
came bookkeeper in the Office OF the Church'nan
In Lafayette place, which is owned by N. II.
Mallory 4 Co. On Tuesday he pleaded guilty to
forgery before Judge CowinR. and yesterday
he was taken to the Elmira Reformatory. For
est is q young married man. His salary In the
Ch,rchman Office was s14 week.
1t is thought that the young man stole moro
than $4,000 from the firm. Mr.. Mallory ad-
mitted to Sun reporter last night that $4,000
had been taken. Forest had been stealing for
nearly eighteen months. His plan was to raise
checks Every week he made out check for
the amount OF the Chtvch1ndn'S pay roll. which
is about 500. After the check was signed by
Then the young man got in his fne work.
Once he raised the check $1,000. Another time
q check Tor 5000 was changed 10 81 200
Tho APPROPRIATION OF these large sums. OF
Sorse had an eject on The profits 81 the psper
larger than the figures of the bookkeeper
through the papers advertising agent, He
found that his books and those OF Forest didn't
agree. Forest tried to ward of suspicion, but
The bookkeepers vouchers: Mr.. Mallory was
not long in finding out. had been DESTROYED.
had taken few hundred dollars In court
Mr.. Mallory has expert aecountants at work
on the matter now The destruction OF tho
vouchers will greatly hinder them from get
that the firms loss will amount to $50 900.
Forest made moro money last year than his
mployara
The sun., 1891-06-11

A Practical joke Played On . Yeung Man
who Advertised for . Wife.

A Practical joke FlayeA On . Young NaA
Who AAvertised for . Wife.
PrTrsBuRaH. Juno 9.-Charles NJ. staley. Q
young man OF Tarentum. ono Of Pittsburgh's
suburbs advertised for wife. and now he
wishes he hadn't. His advertisement which
was placed In Chicago matrimonial journal.
was signed O. N. g.. and intimated desire to
correspond with yonnR woman Of wealth and
good social standing. The advertiser claimed
to be able to supply those requisites on his
part. The address given was Tarentum.
which attracted tho attention Of some Spring.
dale boys. for between these two towns feel.
ing prevails similar to the hostility between
Minneapolis and st. Paul The epringdsls
boys produced Q fictitious Cora. who answered
the advertisement.
Correspondence resulted In an appointment
aud O. n. g was to come to Springdale to meet
his Cora The Tarentum boy said hs would
come. and rs means Of Identification he said
hs would wear white trousers and vest carry
s is Ss sna S tn
resr platform OF the last car OF the o'clock
III: springdale eonspirstors secured Q
smooth faced young man named Charles
Zmss.ly e psrsSpnets n tho mythical Cora pay.
r Tho O'clock !rain arrived II and the Ts..n: !,
dressed as desienatsd. He was mot % b. Oofs
and tho two started for walk. Presently Q
s ss4yf s 1& sss os sss Hna ; %
On him: rushed back 70 the station and TOOK
had ths to R tho
man arrived the town had turned out on maess
s s SoS Town ss ol
short vacation.
The sun., 1891-06-11
He Stole. But Not From Uncle Sam.

Policeman Hart Of tho Prince street station
on Tuesday night saw man take package
protruding from the opening in q lamp post
letter box at Washington and Charlton streets
and run away:'>~ The policeman pursued and
United States Commissioner Shields on o
charge OF violating Federal law. The pris-
oper said his name was J9hn Hosey. and that
he Is q lonHshoremsn. The package was ad;;
and It contained. apparently. q metal plate.
Commissioner Shields declined to hold Hosey
on the ground that the package was not In The
custody OF The United stnte. the courts having
decided that letters or pRc cages not inside OF
the mail box are no, In the keepinG Of the Gov
oner to the Jefferson Market Police Court. and
Justice RYAN remanded Hosey for examina-
ti0n on q charge OF larceny.
The sun., 1891-06-11
SYSTEMATIC SNEAK THIEVXNG.
A So.called Photographers Agent and HI
Confederates Suspected.

A So.called Photogrsphers Agent and His
Confederate Suspected.
On May a man and woman went to Mrs.
Imbert at 266 West Twenty-ffth street and
hired furnished room. They said they were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Murphy. On the even
ing OF May 5 the woman left the house and
strolled down broadway to the Hoffman House.
in front of which she met Mr.. C. r. Hobbs. who
was guest there. Mr. Hobbs accompanied
her to her room and remained there for sew
eral hours.
In telling the story to the police he said: (:
Now that think Of 1t. the woman couRhed
once and went to the blinds and shook thsm."
out. He Immediately. went back to The house,
they haven returned yet
About the samo time Capt. Grant OF the Six
teenth precinct received several mDlatnts
from people living In fiat houses who had
missed articles OF clothing and Jewelry. They
said that two men who went around rs agents
for brooklyn photographers were probably
the thieves. as the articles disappeared Just
after their visits. Yesterday Detective Carey
two wAS were sTdSs
iHt hey Hsve .hsr names as
John Smith Vi l60 Chrystis street and Wiliiam
Murphy OF ?lO Forsyth street. Smith had
rsvo.yer, and both had lot of pawn tickets In
their pockets.
Mrs 1mbert Identified Murphy as her recent
lodEer. Al Jefferson Market Justice helly re-
manded tho prisoners until to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-11
RAY HAMILroN,s ALLEGED DEATH

Partner SarEent's Sto~y or The Finding and
IdeatiAcation OF tho Body.
John 8. Sargent. the ranch partner Of Robert
Ray Hamilton. who has como here from his
ranch at Marymere. Wy. to prove to Gen.
Schuyler Hamilton that his son Is really dead.
told the story yesterday OF Mr. Hamllton's
death and the finding Of HE body in Snake
River. Hamilton left the ranch he said. on
Aug. %. Four or five days before he had told
Mrs. Sargent tha. no was going out to hunt
antelope. and Mrs. Sargent had told him no
must take q guide. Hamilton lreplied that
guides were nuisance. and that he was well
able to take care OF himself.
He rode away on Mrs. ssrRents pony.
Baby and he left a note informing me Of the
fact at South Landing on the lake." said Mr..
the note note contained probaoY BAT Y The last Words he
iennd that nothing had Sssn heard from nay:
sss ss5sfis "af sa d'as
oae soa Gnsd ans of aozsn that things he Ts hs vns
delay him. However. i sent an agent over to
JseEsons Hole .q as;H sss men e. : sesrchine
!Ss country: offered S : dsy tSr s!srs nan ,. y
night to Join In the hunt. Quite a crowd re-
sponded. and sent them OF in difSsront direc-
az The a. frat ma man who went up the Snake River
ported that the body was not there. =, On Aug.
80 two Of tho search ers found Hamilton's
gap In the timber SO, eral miles below the lake.
The horse was hurt and half starved. Tho
launches OF An antelope and q heavy saddle
were across bis back and u 35-foot lariat was
tied Ground them ,enderioSt fashion
horse and dog were found. and to search in all
directions from that centre. The second day
they found the body. 1t as across tho river
from the outfit. and was lying six inches below
the surface ot the water. hold fast tsst BY sedge.
vhcs sas
drowned. He had come to the gap In tho tim.
think, and had started to cross with his horse.
He found the water too deop. and left his horse
and started to swim ashore. He was splendid
him. and when they caught in the sedgewood
that the body found was that OF Hamilton.
recognized 1t myself. and the things that were
found on 1t were proof conclusive. He had
probably boon In the water week when found:
His watch had stopped at $50. We buried
him ss1Fs hs SEPT TsTsn da
had been buried because was SO busy"
Mr.. Sargent did not see Gen. Schuyler Ham.
ilton yes srday He wrote TO him asking for
an appointment. but last night hs bad received
no reply. He called on GILBERT NJ, speir WHO
Of hs 70 Sssd fn w
out walking last night with Mr.. Speir. He said
he expected Gen. Hamilton to call on him to-
Jay. II he did not he would go to Staten
Island himself and SEQ tho General
The sun., 1891-06-11
WAS THE WILL TAMPERED WITTY
Mrs. Collins Claims that It Has been Al
tered 50 ns to Debnr Her from InheritinE.

Mrs, Collins Claims that It Has been Al
tered rs to Debnr Her from InheFiting.
William c. Hurd died in February. 1890. leav
ing an estate variously estimated at from
100000 to half million. He was specu
lator. with an office with the Iron Car Trus
Company. and was unmarried. When he dice
his brother Samuel Z. Hurd. who had promised
to act as one OF his executors. took charge o.
his effects and caused his big offlce safe to be
broken open. A will was found with other pa
pers In the safe. 1t was admitted to probate
in May OF last year.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Collins. a niece Of tho tesla.
tor. through her counsel. ex-Judge Arnoux. ap-
piled in February to have the probate revok ed
on the ground that the Will had been tampered
with. an erasure made on the residuary clause
and an interlineation put In that destroyed the
sense of the sentence at the same time that
they debarred her from inheritinR. Argument
on the application was set down for yesterday.
and the hearing OF tho case lasted all day and
The VIII is written on printed blank such
with the handwriting ot William G. Hurd.
mist1essss who had been good to him during
s esas to Be 81
plot and monument. and to pay funeral ex-
penses Then ccmss the sen,enS. that has
uary estate to my brothers. Samuel i. Husd
and Israel Hurl. for HE: throe-1uarters to
Samuel and one-quarter to Israel and on their
Here is whore the erasuro comes In. 1t is at
the end o. 4 line. and the iirst word on the fol-
lowing line Is children" Over the erasure,
.a: n9T OF whs rs pan M to e has
that the word er9sed was there. and that the
sentence originally road and was Intended to
read. and on their death to heir children"
As 1t stands now i reads. " and on their death
to Samuel Il. child,en." Their is no note at
the foot Of the will. rs Is customary whe Q
Experts for the applicant testified that the in
from that OF the rest ~ the will. Exports for
the other side would not admit that. but all
agreed that tho date OF writing and color OF the
was their"
Mrs. Collins Is :he only child Of Israel Hurd
tho will and claimed that as nm erasure hnd
altered the disposition Of part OF the residuary
estate the Surrogate was bound to respect and
probate 1t according to the testimony of wit
nesses rs to what word had been erased. The
presumption. Mr.. Arnoux said. was that the
VIII. aud the ,csocutors had produced no evi-
dence to rebut that presumption.
II the Surrogate should refuse her applca-
tion and hold that the will az urobnted must
stand. an attempt will DO made to set 1t aside
on the injustice OF the clause ordering that
hall OF tho residuary estate bs devoted to fu-
neral expenses. il the Surrogate probate the
the Witnesses, nm administrator will be ap-
pointed and n partition suit commenced. The
same course will be pursued II the will as o
whole Is rejected.
The sun., 1891-06-11
THE GULL SWALLOWED THE SPARROW
Excited Billy Snyder Summoned . Polies.
man. hut He wouldn't Arrest tho Gull.

Excited Billy Snyder Summoned = Police.
man, hut He Wouldn't Arrest tho Gull.
Patrick Marion was looking into the en-
closure whore the sea lions frolic in Central
Park yesterday when he saw an English spar
row disappearing down the throat OF q gull. He
tried to make the gull disgorRe by yelling. but
the gull kept on absorbing tho sparrow Then
Patrick called the attention Of Billy Snyder.
keeper OF the big Asiatio elephant TIP. TO the
unhappy condition OF the sparrow. Billy
Of the eray-coated force. whose members are
supposed to havo an, ,afiin!ty for snarrowss.
He grayelv declared that thore were no ,Inrk
regulations prohibiting gull from swallow.
Ing a sparrow. aud that he therefore could not
interfere. He thought there was a law. recon-
mendinR the sxteTmination OF English spar-
can ancestry and wanted to reduce the fea,h-
cred Britons.
When the policeman had finished the legs OF
tho sparrow kicked feebly and vanished. leav.
Ing tho gull with piotrberance In his neck.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Appointmen,s By tho Pre.,aeut.

WASHINGTON. June l0.-The President this
afternoon made the following appointments
Leonard W. Colby Of NrbrA,kA 10 be Assistant At.
torney General las provided by act approved March
lS.iL
JoI n Resa OF Iowa to be Chief Justice OF the Court
OF Tyats Land Claims.
iibur T. stone OF colorado Henry O. sluss of Ennsaa
Thos. O. Fuller Of North Carolina and Vim. " Murray
Private Land Claims
aithswI a. Reynolds OF Missouri to be United !tass
Attorney for the Court of Private I.aud ClaimA
The sun., 1891-06-11
Tho Alleged smuss,,ns by Nava, one.r..

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The Navy Depart
ment has not been informed that any quantity
OF dutiabe goods were smugRled into this
country by tho officers Of tho United States
ships Omaha and Swatara, as reported
from San Francisco. The same story OF snug
Cling. thsy soy. Ia put aaoat every time
naval vessel returns 10 the United States from
bnseless. Generally these vessels do have
aboard snme aoods. curiositIes. mainly. picked
but ihe entire amount Of duty In such cases
rarely reaches t, 81 900 When the vessels reach
examine them for. dutisble Goods. ss in the
case Of other vessels. and It Is the invariable
practice of the naval officers to afford every
promptly any duties that may be assessed.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Coke str,ker. GuIIty or Riot.

UNIoSTowN Pa. June 1o.-The Jury In the
case against John McSloy Mike Dismon. and
twenty eight other strikers for conspiracy and
riot At the Friok Company's Leisenring mo. q
works. found McSloy and Dismon guilty and
scguitted the rest. The jury went ont at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon and gave their
The sun., 1891-06-11

The Duke Of Mar!borouah places the New York Cen.
trail ut the head OF the great aniss
sst KsilroAd fifteen through passenger trains leave
tkbie.-Zdv.
The sun., 1891-06-11
She Carried Couu..rreI, Dollars.

READING. June 10.-This section Of Pennsyl-
vania has been flooded recently with we'll
executed counterfeit dollars. Last night the
poice arrested woman about "a years OF age.
who gave her name as beatrice Collins OF New
dollars and about S85 IN good money. She IL
very Isticent, The police are looking for her
male accomplices.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Catholic Missions ana the sIa'aa bureau.
WARRINGTON. June 10.-During the last two
years the relations existing between Indian
Commissioner Morgan and the Catholic Bu-
reau OF Indian Missions have been somewhat
strained. This difficulty had It's origin In tho
Catholic opposition to Mr.. Morgsns policy OF
substituting Government schools for denomt-
national schools on Indian reservations. Sinoe
that time there has been no personal commu-
nication between the Commissioners and Father
Stephan. the head OF the Catholic Bureau. I'm
der those circumstances. tho disbursement OF
the large fund, paid by the Govern
carrying on the Catholic mission schools has
been attended with diffioulty and at times with
serious embarrassment Finding that their
WORK was retarded by the continuance OF this
condition Of AFFAIRS the Rev; Father Chapelle.
absence Of Father stsphan In Europe; had g
m amicable understanding was reached: Mr.
Morgan. however. plainly stated that while the
present number OF contract schools would be
continued during the next year, as directed by
recent legislation. NO new schools would DO
authorized.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Minister Porter Ha. Not Been Recall

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-It Is denied posi-
lively at the State Department that Mr.. Porter.
our Minister to Italy has been recalled. Some
time before the New Orleans episode Minister
Porter obtained leave OF absence from the
department. but delayed his departure from
Iioms on account OF the negotiations resulting
from that affair. He has now been constantly
ON duty In Rome for con nsderably moro than q
vice. He will not leave Europe. but neyerthe..
less there is reason to believe that hts leave OF
absence from Rome will be SO indennite In It's
terms as to warrant him In delaying his return
70 his post unless some step has been taken By
OF lis Minister TO the United States. 30 far as
our Government knows Baron Fava was not
recalled. but nm indie ennite leave OF absence was
granted him. This ts precisely the state OF
aiiairs which existed between. the United
States and Austria when We RETAINED for
time from sending u Minister to Austria to re-
place MIR. Kelly. whom the Austrian Govern
inent hud refused 10 receive.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27
9ie Cucne he's Qebens


slaubte Der srOBe @ntbeder Sc Soto in
Sloriba %sefunben 81 babeu. Sdtte er
uns 9efrast, 10 bdttsn mir i'm mad Der
@%artenitaot, na6 Gbicaso. SGs., or Sr.
9eter 5abrnen seuieien uno er tudre
ni6t feblsesansen. SOrni's Ilpenfrdu-
ter 8lutbelsber lit i'm politen Gimme
oes @Orses elm 2%ebensquen. 9erielbe
reinist bic Sdfte, idufft ueuss 8lut unb
baber neuss 2ebeir, benn Blut lit 2eben
Serr Sobannes S9IBebers, 5asfins,
D., i6reibt oil Serrn Or. 5abrnep in
eitem Brief, Der Dor uns liest: ,Srei
Sabre lit i9 an 9al5fluB unb Obslei4
mid 5uei IerSte bsbanbelten. Seiste iid
bod feline 8eiieruns. 0a i1 nun teis
ner BON oenen bin, luet6s nit &eihtbum
seif9net iino, 10 mubte id arbeiten,
aber nit S9merSeu, benr bas 8lut lief
mir bon ben SGnoen uno Nadts tOnnte
penig ooer gar feline 8ube finoen. gu
fauig bbrte i3 BON Sorni's Ilpenfrdus
ter 8lutbeleber, bsiann mid nidt LANCE
lieB wel6en foalmen uuO uerlpiirie balo
2inberuns. Mad tur5er Belt Der an>
t%oenbune tpuroe id uOlitdnti s BON Dem
Sal5HuB 6efreit.
@ir MAIDEN wirerbolt barauf auf'
merriam, baB Sorni's Ilpenfrduter
Slutbeleber mid. in Den Gpotbefen gu
finoen lit, ionbern nur BON autoriiirten
I9cnten beSo9en tueroen fam. SOlte
lid telneNseutur auf bem8lube befinoen,
10 i6reibe man on 81. Setter JabrneD
III Chicago uno laiie ii9 Die 8eoinsuaf
gen fommen. 0tan brauht feinen
Store 5u baben, I'M gsent 5u iein, Sc:
bermaan lit i'm Stanbe, @utes 5u tbun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27


St6ruu9en b er Hierenfnnftio o.
men seb0ren ~ ben psinli6fte inter Der
Come. 3uderfNnfbeit, Srisbti4e Nieren=
trantbeit, Steint snb isnftise Srantbelteu
Der 6arnor9ane werben in i9weren Sduen
serp6buIid nidt sebeilt, ab.r man tann ib.
neu bur6 redt3eitieps Gingreifen porbeugen.
aIs elm ftetS uilsithes Stimxlanrnittel fir
bic Sarnbriiisn bat fi6 Soitetter's Rasen=
bitters erpieien, bd es Di6t nur bic n6tbise
@nre9uns 9erpdbrt, inenn bic 0rIlen untbGs
tig merbsn, iouberf aud ibre abl~sube,unsS=
fGbi9telt erb6bt! Gur9 grb6buus Der GSd=
tiatett Der Iieren Hns 9laie bat Sieie Mebi=
ain aAberbem nod tielsirtuns, bas ite auelln.
r~einiqteiten aus 6sut glute treibt, pas ia &c:
rabe Bic buuptiG9li6fe @uisabe Der ssiann.
ten Sraane it. Gas gitters reintet uni
trdftigt aud bic Gingapeoe, itdrtt ben Sra
gen unb lit elm uns.r9lei4lides @ittel seser
8ili0litdt uns Sleber iesli4er Grt. Is beng
por,eiti9em 9erfaa Der nitb 1T eine StiSl
un6 ein 9enus fir beiabrte unb idwd6li6,
Nerionen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27
ueberi9u6 $25.25
Sierauf erfol9te gertu9uu9.
5rit Gang,
Sefrctdr.
9ie ffrahIrnnRes SunrH en-

III elmer Mntter 9labem iiuo i6re i65,
nen, seiunoen &iuoer - Der Stol, uab
Die 3ierce ibres Seims. Iber cine
Mutter fann iUldc 3inber nidt aebdren,
iuenn iie 9leid5eitts oas Opfer BON Qua.
len uno 8ranfbeit 1T. Sur9 cine Sur
Der Selbitbebanoluns nit DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription fann ieoe 6rau
iene m%arternbcn perioOiiden @9merseu
ullo f%unttlonelen sdwd9e;uitdnoe, NIL
DIE iDr @eIdlsdt befalen, poaitdnoia
nusrOttsn nno 5ur ielben 3.it bur9 ici.
lten 9eiunb mu6enosn GinfluB ibr aor.
5es SDitem aufbouen uno frdftioen.
@ine 5laide 5ur 8robe iuiro ii6erSeus
gen. "Favorite Prescription" 1T ole
NfeoiSin fir 6raucn, bic bon
Ipotbeferr uerfauft miro unter eiuer 10.
@arantie ieitens Der Sa5ritan,
ten BOB ie in iebem Sale sufritoenteIt.
5laltenumidlas seorudt uno piele Sab.
lang aetreultd einsebalten iuoroen.