davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-26

Secretary Rush thinks ignorance IS
10 I've blamed for Tho failure 81 the
agricultural interests 81 The couniry
10 receive iAit treatment from Con.
cress, Then Il rs high time ihhi n
campaign 81 cAncSiion vHs t.ceun by
the Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-26

Virginia Chronicle: We therefore
submit" says an esteemed Italian
newspaper Published IN New York,
"ihEi the consiiiuin Of the United
States Is ridiculous" This, Of course,
Is a crNai pity, bu; al The ann time
Americans will try 10 worry along
with II, rs they have done Nth con
siderable snccess Tor the past hundred
wears.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
worth in
From Heath's money and Finance
Revolution" we copy the following:

Professor JevOns, In money, Mechanism and
Exchange" shows from statistics read before the
London Statistical Society In 1866 that the value
OF gold between 1888 and 1902 fell In the ratio Of
100 TO "a, or by 60 per cent From 1906 to 1859 lt
rose again In the extraordinary ration Of 100 TO
245, or 146 per cent, rendering government
annuities and all fixed payments two and half
times as valuable as they were In 1909.
After the discovery Of gold in Cali
fornis and the effect Of its large in
crease in the markets of Europe be-
gan to be felt by the creditor class,
as the value Of labor increased and
that OF their securities deprecated,
gold was demonetized in Germany
and Austria and some other European
countries, and our Congressional
monetary commission, speaking of
this subject, says:
The movement In Europe for the general
demOnetization Of gold would have become
general but for the resistance OF France. It was
changed in 1865 into movement for the de-
monetization Of silver.
We submit the foregoing for the
consideration of our hard money
friends and we hope they will not
overlook it.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
WHY THOSE TEARS Z

Our Republican friends are weep
ing and wsiling because Col. Polk,
president of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, is
spending SO much Of his time and
energy in the northern states, instead
OF going south and laboring for the
conversion Of the Democracy. 1t is
q fact that Col. Polk is doing good
deal Of work in the north, while VIII
Its, PETER, Jerry Simpson, Mrs.
Lease, Mrs. Diggs and many other
northern people have extensive en-
gagements in the south. In fact,
there seems TO be a disposition for a
general mixing up Of the people Of
these two long estranged sections;
and it is not predicted that the mix
ture will be healthful to either of the
old parties that have heretofore done
80 much to perpetuste the estrange-
ment This is what causes the many
tears to flow because Of Col. Folks
labors in the north.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
WHAT IS MONEY!

The fallacy that money must have
intrinsic value is so thoroughly
grounded in the faith of certain
classes that we desire to invite atten-
ton to the following array of author
tiles upon the subject:
There Is legally no such thing as gold or silver
money, or paper money. Money Is the soyer-
elgn authority impressed on that which is capa-
bio Of taking and retaining the impression.
That upon which the stamp is placed Is called
coin; the coin may be metal, parchment or pa
per. The rGlue ts in the stamp, and not in the
metal or mdteridl-7Judge T6dnv's Constitutional
LdW.
Money Is tool Of exchange and nothing more.
It IFS not measure Of value nor standard OF
value, nor representative OF property. It
transfors property conveniently from one party
The advocate., 1891-07-01

Our friends, the enemy, are deriv-
ing great comfort recently from the
msnifestos of Farmer" Hall, of Mis-
sourl. Mr.. Hall is an all wool and
yard wide Democrat, and all his en-
ergies are bent to the task Of holding
the Alliance membership Of that state
In the Democratic party. He is in
the order for that purpose; and, al
though our Republican friends claim
TO hate Democrat worse than poi
son, yet Mr.. Halls efforts to retain
Missouri in the list Of Democratic
states meets their most hearty ap-
proyal. They cannot say enough in
his praise. He is their ideal Alliance
leader. We would remind them to
keep their eyes open and they will
discover in a short time that he will
not be as much Of q leader as he is
now supposed to be.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
MORE ARGUMENT.

d, O. McCray, in his interview re-
produced in another column from the
Sunday Capital repeats the Oft ex-
ploded tale Of the shooting Of de-
fanCelees union soldiers at Gettys-
burg, Notwithstanding the officer
commanding the regiment said to
have been subject to this outrage
has testified that the whole story is a
lie; and yet the Capital republishes it
without a word of comment. This
shows how much sincerity and homes
ty there was in Joe Hudson's state
ment when he corrected the Cloud
county forgery, that he would not
Intentionally publish anything untrue
in regard to the Alliance. II he has
ever published any truth about it, it
has been an oversight.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

70 another as wagon haulS goods from ona
place to another. Prof. BrolCntnO PTtcc.
Money % a UGllIe created bv LGlO. It's basis ID
legal and not material. It Is perhaps not easy
to convince one that the value Of metallic money
is created by law. HIs, hOlrerCr, q fact Henri
CernlsChG
An ARTICLES determined to b0 money by reason
Of the performance by It Of certain functions
without regard to It's form or substance. .-AppIS-
TINS CyClOpedtG.
The intrinsic value Of money has been aban.
dOned by the best writer's and thinkers. Coin Is
not a safe basis for money. The base IL too
SMALL CycLOpediG BTitGRicG.
Metallic money, while acting as coin. Is identi-
cal with paper money In respect to It's being deS.
titute Of intrinsic value NORTH British Re
VieW.
The gold dollar Is not commodity having an
intrinsic value, but money, having statutory
value. And every dollar has the same
value without regard to the material.
The gold dollar has not intrinsic Value.-SupTeme
Court Of IOtUG.
The attorney general Of the United
States, speaking of the legal tender
act az Wallace, United States Su-
preme Court Reports; page $50 says:
This legislation assumes that, In contemplation
Of law, money Of every species has the value
which the law fixes on It; that Congress has the
constitutional power to say that ten penny
weights OF silver shall henCefOFth be the dollar,
and do the Ollce heretofore done by sixteen
pennywelghtS and four and One-half grains.
We repeat, money IS not a sub
stance, but an impression of legal
authority, printed legal decree. It
is the custom to speak of gold as the
standard of value, and Andrew Car
negie, in his "a B g of Money"
speaks Of it as the unchanging stan
dard. The Capital speaks of it as OF
so much more stable value than land
as q basis Of currency. In view of
these learned sayings, we subjoin q
table exhibiting some Of the fuctua-
tions in the value Of this god of plu-
tocracy. From 1910 to 1920 gold
fuctuated in England as follows:
One ounce Of pure metal was
The advocate., 1891-07-01

The very popular brand of flour,
Hackney Patent, which is such a ia
vorite with the farmers, is made by
the Topeka Mill s. Elevator Com
pany, which has lately added some
new machinery to the mill, increasing
the capacity and greatly improving the
quality Of the flour. This company has
also started out tso new brands of -four,
known as Silver Bell and Martins Kan
sas White Rose, sold under full guar
antee, and all persons who use flour
should not fail to try these brands.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
Successful Seeding.


The Superior plain drill illustrated in
this number of The ADVOCATE is one
of the styles of drills made by the Su-
periOr Drill Company, Springfield, Ohio.
This company manufactures full line of
the very best grade plain drills, fertilizer
drills, shoe drills and one horse drills.
All of these drills are supplied with the
celebrated superior force feed grain dis
tributer, adapted to sowing either large
or small grain through different channels
which can be used as desired. The two
horse drills made by this company are
all now made with steel frames, and have
an improved double-tree hitch which re-
HeVes the horses from all undue weight.
The one-horse five-hOe drill made by this
company has many new and valuable
features recently added. The Superior
two-horse hoe drills supplied with hoe
pressure and spring hoes, when so
ordered, at a small additional cost. The
Superior shoe drills are made with press
wheels, press slides or covering chains,
as may be desired by the user.
Among the principal features of ex-
cellence In the Superior drills are the
double force feed distributor above de-
scribed, and the operation of the drill by
means Of q disc wheel and pinion arrange
ment, whereby the variation in quantity
Of seed is secured by varying the speed
OF the distriburer shaft, and not by chang
ing the opening in the distributor. There
are no complicated side gear wheels
on any Of the latest Superior drills. The
operations Of seeding can be absolutely
controlled, and quantity changed, or seed
ing stopped or started, even while the
drill is In operation. The result of using
the Superior drill in seeding is apparent
in the regularity in which the seed is
sown, there being no punching or i'm
perfect sowing at any point. The drill
operates equally we'll on level ground or
hill side, going up hill or down, and con-
tinues seeding while turning. Full par
uculars concerning these drills and also
the corn cultivators, cider mills and hay
ing tools, made by the company, can be
procured by application as above.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
A LETTER FROM COL. WOOD TO HIS
FAMILY.

FAMILY.
The following letter written by Col. s.
N. Wood to his family about five years
ago, when he supposed he was on his
death-bed, was read at his funeral by
Col. A. M. Mackey:
To M Family:
Let my funeral be as quiet as possible. l
do not want any show or parade. Would
prefer if no show were made of my body.
Don't wear any mourning. am not dead.
What you see Of me is only my body, for
which / no longer have any use, and / cast
it off as would a suit of old clothes. I
wish there was q furnace whore it could be
reduced to ashes and thus dissolve itself
into it's original elements and not have to
be buried, filling the air with noxiOus gases,
endangering the lives of the living. You
can bury only my body. I have departed
from it, as life always departs from death.
/ am with you. I witness your every act.
Cheer up; "death is only transition;" "man,
though apparently dead, still lives" lives
as a conscious, distinct entity. / feel as
write this no concern for the future. / am
persuaded by study and research that life
in the spiritual world commences where it
ends here; hence the advantages Of we'll
spent lives, full of good works. believe
in mo- deathbed repentance; as ] said, we
must commence there where we quit here.
| have tried TO believe the dogmas of the
churches, but the more have tried and the
harder have Investigated, the stronger /
am convinced they are not true, but rather
a ounningly devised scheme of the priest
hood to live upon the people. Since God
sentenced mankind TO "eat bread in the
sweat of their own brows," it has been a
struggle to make somebody else do the
sweating. Heaven and hell are conditions,
not places. God should be spelled with two
"Os" (Gopd); devil without ''D' (eviD.
In fact, l reject all the dogmas of the
church. Ny religion is a sincere desire to
do right-to do the most possible good in
this world. believe sincerely in the
''fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood of
man." AS have lived, 80 / am willing to
die. For these reasons want no religious
ceremonies over my body. No priest, or
pastor, or minister to officiate. Let the
dead, as it were, bury the dead, and look
after the living. Let ministers and churches
quit worrying themselves about the after
life and go to work and solve the problems
Of this life. If possible, prepare the people
to live here; teach Us our duty to each other
and to mankind.
/ cannot conceive any commencement of
this world. cannot conceive it's end.
Generations may come and go, but the
earth will continue forever.
Matter and spirit may change their form,
but there is no such thing as annihilation.
believe firmly in a future life, or rather
/ know there is future life.
But must quit. hail the separation
from the body, called death, as joyful
change.
Read this, if you will, as the reason for
rejecting all ceremonies at my funeral.
realize the hardship in parting with
friends here, but have hosts on the other
side waiting for me. am, beloved, yours,
s. N. WooD.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
Are You Ambitious? ?

Do you want a position by which you
can make good wages for six months.
This means the girls as we'll as the boys,
of any age. If you do, write to The AD-
voCATE Office for full particulars.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

The pretty schoolma'am (and she is
numerous) will go to Toronto via the
Wabash line. This information is in
tended for young gentlemen who belong
to the noble army OF pedAgogues. A
hint to the wise, etc.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should write
to W. r. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, if
they wish to save their homes.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, loo. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

Write to this Office and learn how to
get course at college free Of charge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
1eras.

- Sn Srsan taste cine a~onbention
aler Serienieeu, bic gu @unfen Der
platform BON Dcala Rnb.
Su Borne fanb bas idbr!i@e
preisf9ieBen bes Bbrner S9hbenper.
ems ftatt. IN bemfeIben nabmen aud
bic G6ibeupereine BON Blanco @itp,
Ban &aub, WoseIs @nlep unb 2eon
Spiuas tbeil. Den eriten preis errang
u. WenbIer bon BDrne. Gin Bal[
bilbete Den abl9Iub Der Gefli9ieiten.
Das proiett Der grbauung elmer
gifenbabn bon porfirio Sias (gegen,
iber bon eagle PaB) mad Monterep
foa tebt 3ur ausfhbrung g~elausen. Die
meritauii@e Resierung bat cine Sub.
BENTON bon $18, 600 per Meile be,pil.
list. Gin ipanii9es Spnbitnt nit eis
mem Gapital bon 81, 600, 600 tpirb ben
8au ausfhbren.
- Sn 9oultOn giebt man fi6 bic CT.
bentliGffe Wabe, bas Gpielers uumeIen
3u unterbrtiden. Bier Der yprominen.
ieten" profeffonelen SpieIer tuurben
berbaftet unb eingefiedt, barunter Bill
perrp, Elm Mann, oer nber elm Derm6.
gen bon elmer Biertelmilion berfhst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
Gehr itarfe

StVt Pulle
@ranoe, 81. Cages Gatarr9 9temebp
gu periuden: Der erite @rm0, es BELT
beiuea Gatarth = ME idlinm audi ir1'
mer Der SAT- bel Bic iein mag, oocr pis
weit oericlbe AUDI bereitS bel sir por9e'
idritten 1T. SO beilt Ocnielben nidt
nur o6erflddlid =, ionberm ss furirt
ibm sriinblid. @laubt ou baran, 10
lit es nod bisl better. SIS 1T nidt nos
tbis, nod mebr @ortc gu scbrauden.
On er9altit es fir SO Gents BON alien
Gpotbefern.
Nber oielleidt wililt ou oics ni9t
slaubeu. Der smeite GRUB, es 5n
sebrauder, 1T IolscnDer: SeWeiie, bab
BIZ mdt sebeilt werOen fannlt, ullO BIZ
erbaltit $500. Dies 1T cine eiliade bellt<
lide @eidditsofsrte. Die Ssrlteller bon
Or. Cages 9femeOp b,3ablen an bid
oieie Sumine, welll1 iie BID nidt bsilcn
fOmnen. Gle wiileu aber, baB iit es
f0nnen - bn benflt nar, baB le es ni@t
oerm6sen. Salts iie llnrcdt babeu, er@
baltit Oh baares Gcto. Sails bu I'M
ltnrcat biit, wirit Ou beiren Gatarrb
los.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir Sas Wos
9enblatt $3.50.
&etenbe Igeuten:
s.. g. 8mi@.
10. SGprDbinb.
6 8.
Sages Gbrpnif.
IA Otto Der.

IA. Sftpber.
226. @apit Galirtus I. (qatrpu bon Sc
0iaa) binseridtet.
1866. Sdludbt Bel Settings. @ilbelm Der
grpberer beiest bem &bnig Saralb BON @nss
lamb.
1914. @iaiam 9enn (etifer Der auafer.
fefte, eriinper bon 9bilabelpbia), seboren 3u
Spnopn.
1858. S9la6t bel Sp9fir9en Sies
Oaun's iiber Sriebrid II. bon Brenben.
1906. Nappleon l1ld9t bic Seiterretder
unter Mad bel Him itnb Gl9insen. gten unb
@atbarttte.
1906. Sdla4t Bel Sena (9lueritaot). Sea-
ppleon 19ldst bic 9reuBen eGnslid.
1909. Napoleen sfpinst Die Seiterret6er
gum Griebet bon @ien.
1911. S4ladt BET Rufl@uf. &ataisn
Idldst Die Iiirfess
1s48. T I'LL, &5nis bon Soaanb,
siebt feinenNedflbe eine Contribution.
1851. 8nfii9e Prpclamation bes &riess3As
ltatbes i'm &Dnisret9e 8plen.
1868. Sdladt Bet 8rifpl-S Station, 8a.
1868. &ofint, b%eriibmter Sperncomppnif.
seitprben.
1872. 9rins albredt bon @reussn get.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
aualeu mad, benz @euus.

Ber mag leusnen, bab cine CUTE Mablseit Elm aus
senbltdli@er Genub if2 Gsenic unfrettbar tft's aber
aud, cab Der furse Genub CUR iansen Dual wirb,
iuenn rad einsenrmmener t6itlid f4medenber Mabl=
Beit i4 4artnadise ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~etnfteaen.
sese iebp4 betne 0pspepfe nt6t benz sensHenen
Dtner sur aait. aetn, Iieber Treunb, bein @erbau=
nnssapparat mar Ron gnfaus an uiat in Srbnuns.
Sdtteft bu ibn nit Spifetter's Masenbitters resulirt,
10 rdre BITE 2abuns, BITE bn i'm 5u perarbeiten aabff,
pbne BITE ~sertnsite Mhbe BON t6m ~bepdltist wpIbep.
Oteie8 uurersletAlthe M~dsenmittel fteut bic aeftbrte
gerbaruns ppltpmmen piebsr Der, unb resuIsrt nebens
Bet bic 2eber uhb Gin9epeibe, pelhe tn uebereinfim=
munS NIT hem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~funstreE mujen;
atmm bas gtiters aeaen gieress anb rbeamottt6e
BelHperben xnb BET daea Nufdaeu BON Malarta.
Wis fttmuItrenbe. appetitretlenbe unb sefunfbeitsz
~feteernhe @ien3 bat es MID fetnes @letfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
@eiumbbeit TT Meidtbuttt !!

Or. q. q. Nets aerpens nab Getirn : BUR TT elm
sorantirtes fpecifiMe8 Seilnittel fur Sriterie, ardn>
Pfc uerpbie NsEralsta, acpfi&mersen, nerSbfe 1leters
rettau8 unn Mtipaunnn8, pernriaHt hur@ ben hber-
radbtaen Genus BON altpbcl rber Tdbat GGIatlpfgs
lett, RiebersefdlaSeubett unb 6ehirneruei@nns, Bite
IN Wabnfnn ansartet unb an8emeine8 Glenb, Ste4s
tlum unb Cob terteifitrt. Gs tf aud Elm 9eilmitteI
seBeH frhh5ettige8 Alkrnt ssseu ~nnfrumtbarfett, sSnls
prIen5 Bet beibsn @ef9Ie9tsrns Gpermatprrbrea, rers
nsfa4t tur@ gettiee neberaufrensuns pber hurn
Sneenbfhnbeu. Se6e G@aAtel entbalf bic Sur fur
stntn Wrnat. $1.00 bic G@a@tel, cber 6 Sma@teln
fhr s. 90, bur9 bic Epif Sesen &tnienbuns hes lreifee.
8ir earanttreu, bab 6 G@a@teIa iebel Eau betler.
uereen: Meit ieesr genelnng fur 8 S9aHtsln, BITE Bet
uuleren farifIi&en Gasantii : G@ein, ba6 mir bas
GsIb surhdl9tdeH, tseun bas Mittel tetne 6eiluua bes
ntrtt. SplAe SHeine trerten nur aussefeut pcm
ettn 0rns Stere sGtn5tse gsentsn) Rp. SCAT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
MHerlei.

0as bemuBte M,Qioneu 6otel.
proisct tau9t nal tDieber auf, na6bem
man merfmirbig lanse Ni9ts mebr bas
bon 81 b6ren bsfommen lat. Maior
&anble bpn MOnterep unb ber befannte
0oielsgrbauer Sobn 8. plant bon
@bicaso fcllen bic 0aupt u%nteruebmer
fem. nad)5em fG bic Maperids in 6oIee
beg GaaIKements bet Waoerid 8ant
BON bea1 Yrpiefte aurtdeesogen baben.
= @eftern Mbenb fanb bas 2ei9en.
besdngniB beg Maiors Mm. Matbies
fatt. Matbies nor lange Sabre Seras,
Stranger gepefeu unb bra6te es mdbs
renb bes SsosiHonstrieses in Der cons
f6berirten Armee gum Han9e eines
Moiors.
= Ser Tarbige Sofepa MeRae
lfhr3te in ieiner Oil Der @de bon @bef<
nuts unb Walnut : StraBe geieeenen
Wobnung, bDn einem 6er5fdlo8e ges
trofea, pl6bli6 toot gu 8obeu, wdbs
reub er f1 nit eiHem anbereu Garbigen
unierhieit.
6err Or. +. SO. 9oos. her friis
Der ldngere 3eit in s5an 4ntonio peilie
unb Der banu ,nieber sa6 Esuiihlann
aine, III isbt nod Nmerita 3urhfaeIebrt.
Rad fusssm 9siDsiieH in San Ans
tonic lit ct nod 3ccatscas, Merico,
u~eiiersereiff, luo Ct li9 ols ar3t baus
ernb rieber3ulaGeu eebentt.
- Die @nuntps Rommi66fe ertbeiIs
ten s. 81. @roesbef uub IS. 6. Mcs
@lrop bas Wesea&edt iiber bic @ountn.
9anbifraBen mad Der neutn etaatss
Srren NnftaIt unb omar gum 3wede
BET Mnlage elmer Gtraben . gifeababn.
Die reue 2inie ftibrt iber bic San
Suan Hoab, on Der Mtifon San Sole
nod her SrrensN nfalt unb fdlieBt f9
bann an bic Mlomo . StraBenbabn an.
= Nelion German, elm 9eleerapbift
Dom Sort Sam 9oufon, uurbe BON
Rseorber pegen M~iBbanbluna feiner
Grou au elmer @elbbube bon $25 pers
urtbeilt. Seine 6rau un6 iein 11idbs
riger 2nabe traten als 3eugen gegen
i'm anf.
@dbrenb Der Electromagnetic 81
ten auf Der Militarp : pla3a wirb Der
Wartt ouf benz Waibinston Square
obgehaIter tutr5en. 0ieleiGt bIeibt
berieIbe aud nod Der Gerti9ftsaung
iener pfaferungss Qrbeiteu far INNER
bort.
= VI. Sund erbielt pom RiGter
Sing bas .%stueite 8iirger.p apier".
- Das Geueruert, bas getern I'M
San yebrD Springs . parfe bel @eles
genbeit Der italienii9en Columbus
Geier a~bsebrannt tpurbe, mar benz al.
semejnen l1rtbsile nod bas sroBartig.
tie, bas iemals in Gan Mntonio gee
feben fparbe. gs mar bon einem bies
fgea pprpte@niter, einem Staliener,
angefertigt tporben. B~efonberen Bei<
falI fdn6en bic rpprote1nif1en Sab.
leaur@, tpeIme bic hisfige @itp 6aa uno
bic pOrtraits bon gbrifopb Columbus,
General Stanley uno Mapor galagban
barFellten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14

WrnncetAentgumS . uebertra8nr9eR.
6. unb s. s. u. 9ummeI an 8. 90.
bubble. 8runbfid i'm Original @itp.
Got 124; 500.
u. 8. Suos on 5. 90. Manning
@rnnothd in Sufelb.s traBe; $1,000.
5. g. Granflin on Grau 6enrietts
Wtiler, 4 8runbftide I'm Originals
@itp.2ot 215; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14

f4sn frhber betantelt puroe unb NIT wet@en WfttteIn.
Verlorene MannbarExeit, fppte ale
G@md9en Der @ei@lemtsrrsnne beHtmmt furtrt.
Frauen-6rankheiten ireroen i'm 9dnie
Der aranfen nnb ctne Snftruiuente furtrt. Gin runs
berroues SetImittel.
Catarrh und Kranlxheiten der
Haut, bes 8lutes unb 9ertens, Der Seber nnb Der
gieren.
Syphilis. Das an sel&rinbeRen unb fderften
tetIenbe W2ttteI. &ur ~sarantirt.
Haut-H rankheiten auer Nri merben tur
rirt, mo Anbere Guren mt6lanaen.
Unnatuerlicher Abf1uss mirb prompt
In eth paar Easen turirt.
Meiste Metbo6en.
I. Trete Gcnfultaticn tn Der Office pber per Poft.
q. Genaue tlnterfuHuns anb Dtasnrfe.
8. Sober ptrb auf @rlnb tutient@oftltAer Rrtnetpten
6sbanbelt nn6 }etn cher tbr 6au ntrb au ipeeteaem
Gtuciutn aeu11Gt.
4. Btuise Nreiie unb Iei&te acknowledgement.
Sin ben metfen Tduen fam bic Grautbeit i'm 6aufe
hee 2ranten behanbeIt iperben.
GGreitt urn Spmptcm : Gcrmular 30. i, fir Mdns
net.
g6retbt un eHnptons EprmuIar So Q, fur Erauen.
S@retbt I'm Spmptrni 8 crmuIar Nc. 8, fhr 6auts
franfteiten.
Nrie}e uerben prompt bcanttpprtet. Gae @elAdfte
eeheim getaiten. Mebistu wirp ~rerbprseu ae5dnbt.
&eferenssn BITE ganten BON Gan antrntp.
Heutf@ gefprD@en.
Man a~erefire an pber ipreae Spr Bet
j. N M. d.,
unb 81 Mefz Gommerceftrafs, Gan antonio, 1esasE
etue Greppe bod. 20,3, turli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-14
DR.. Hathaway
Spba 8rpaSfopt,M d., 9liRtent.
Spectalt8t DeS GufSte1S.

Surge Mdnner.
weI&e In Splge BON
Sugenb = Shnben
an N~erpeni@mdHe
Ieiben, i~bre9ebensz
fraft ~nnter9rabeu
BADEN unb tire
Mdnnlidfeit rerlpz
rem, ipnten ben be-
ritmten Or. 9as
tbawar fcfprt eon>
5ulttreH. Sersebt
ni@t, Nerpentrants
belt (mtt pber pbne
Erdnme) ipirb wi5s
feni@aftli4 unb
mad ben neaefaen
Mettpbeu betuns
belt unb NIT benz
sribteu GrfpIS.
GS fpmmt ni@t
hnwnuf 80 AZ ~