davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Tuesdays Proceedings

Tuesdays proceedings
SENATE.
The following new bill was intro
duced.
Mr.. Neil-A bill to be entitled an act
to amend section 1, chapter 242, acts OF
1888, being section 2l32 Milliken and
Vertress' Code, to provide Tor the relief
of soldiers from Tennessee in the army
of the Confederate States who lost their
eyes while engaged in battle; also for
Federal soldiers from Tennessee not al
ready provided for. The object of this
bill is to entitle all Tennessee soldiers
of the late war who lost one eye or one
leg or one arm while engaged in battle
in the war between the States to a pen
sion of $40 per month, beginning Jan. 1,
HOUSE
After the introduction of new bills,
the House took up bills on third read
ing.
< bill to enlarge the homestead and
real exemption by giving homestead
in an undivided interest was recon-
mended for rejection, and the report OF
the committee was cOncurred i'll by a
vote of 80 to 81.
The resolution requesting members of
Congress from Tennessee to vote to
have United States Senators elected by
the people was referred to the judiciary
Committee.
By Mr.. Avery-Declaring it a misde-
meanor for tenant or sub-tenant to dis
pose of crops or any part OF crops until
the rent is paid.
BY Mr.. Avery-To create a new judi
ciaI circuit, to be known as the Eigh-
teenth Judicial Circuit.
By Mr.. COchran-AuthOriZin Justi-
ces of the Peace to take acknowledge
ments for all instruments for regis
| tration.
By Mr.. Rains-To make the moving,
carrying or hauling of seed cotton be-
tween the hours of sunrise and sunset a
misdemeanOr and punish the same.
By Mr.. Brown-Making 1t felony to
bride or attempt to bride an electOr, or
| for an elector to receive bride, and
Furnishing such offence.
Wednesdays Session.
Among the new bills introduced were
| measures providing for the abolition of
taxes on marriage licences, the proven
establishment of a bureau of labor sta
tistics, and the payment of court clerks
! in'salaries of $1,000 each instead of fees.
THE LODGE, OR "FORCE" BILL.
Senator McCorkle offered the follow
| ing Senate joint resolution:
an / prosecution of the election law, or
'sforce BILL" by the Federal Congress as
| 8 declaration of war on the social and
| fl lancial interests of the South; there
/ fore, be it
"Resolved, that we postpone action on
tn bill to appropriate $3.50, 900 to make
an exhibit of Tennessee resources at the
| Columbia Exposition to be held at
| Chicago until the final disposal of the
sal force or Lodge BILL"
| Under a suspension of the rules the
resolution was taken up for immediate
consideration and passed. The resoIu-
| ton was directed to be transmitted i'm
| mediately to the House. This same
| resolution WAS introduced and passed
| In the House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

wrRAT-No. red winter. &l.o51l; May
SLt21s.
Co..A--Mixesl, t0c.
OAT-.So. mixed, 511Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
Cleveland

PIT OIL. -. w, % deg. es1ei aldee'
napLtha, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23

WHAT .s':, c5l<c; May, 971te
CoRN--Casi., lie; May, SIC.
OATS 90.
CLOVkk K - Ss.35.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-23
CLIMAX RESTAURANT,
IRA c. WITT, Proprietor.
N0n-ResidrMt NOtice.

No. 30 NORTH CHERRY STREET,
dac5 am Nashville, Tenn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21

II you wish to purchase by sample and
to test the quality Of silk take ten hbers
Of the filling of any silk, and if on break
ing they show a feathery dry and lack
luster condition, and discolor the fingers
in handling, you may at once be sure OF
the presence Of dye and Of artificial
weighing.
Or take small portion of the hbers
between the thumb and forefnger and
gently roll them over and over, and you
will soon detect the gum, mineral, soap,
etc., should their be any, or their alb
sence
Another simple but effective way to
test the purity Of silk is to burn small
quantity of the fbers. Pure silk will
instantly crisp, leaving only a pure char
coal. Heavily dyed silk will shoulder,
leaving greasy yellow ash.
Ii you cannot break the ten strands,
and If they do not disuolor the fingers at
the point of contract, you may be we'll
assured that you have pure silk, that Is
honest III its make aNl durable in the
Wear.-DetrOit Free Press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21

After bordering for some time the
men arrived at the conclusion that one
snake had taken hold of the others tail,
and thus by cooperation they had been
enabled to clasp the trunk, and by cir
cling about it had assembled to the top.
Whatever probability may have at
tached to this conclusion has been dis
PEELED by the observation Of two young
naturallsts while hauling 6rewood from
the forest.
A black snake, measuring perhaps a
tribe over six feet, was found clinging
to the side of small tree, around which
it could have wrapped itself nearly twice
had 1t wished to do so. Instead of this
the snake passed right and left at short
distances, catching the folds along its
under parts over and behind the slightly
projecting roughnesses of bark.
AS the snake rested only five or six
feet off the ground one Of the young
men grasped its tail to test its climbing
qualities, but so great was the force with
which it pulled upward that it proved a
difficult task to hold it. Finally, becom-
ing annoyed at this i'll treatment, the
snake reached down threateningly at the
offending hands, and losing its hold fell
to the ground It was borne home in
triumph but was afterward returned
uninjured to the forest.-Youth's Com
DapiOn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21
Tower OF the Tongues"

Our story Of the Tower OF Babel is
known in Chaldean and Armenian ira
dition as The Story Of the Tower of
Tongues" 1t is one of the earliest recol-
lections of the Tigro-Euphrates basin,
and is related by Berosus in the follow
ing manner:
THE first inhabitants of the earth,
glorying in their own strength and size.
and despising the gods, undertook to
raise tower whose top should reach the
skies. This tower they erected in the
place where BaOylon's ruins now lay
thickly strewn over the ground. In
erecting this monster roadway to heaven
they toiled necessarily. But when it
had approached near unto heaven the
wind assisted the gods and overthrow
the work upon its contrivers; and its
ruins are said to be still at Babylon.
And at about the same time the gods
introduced diversity Of tongues among
men, who till that time had all spoken
the one language. The place in which
they attempted to build the tower is now
called Babylon, on account Of the con-
fusion of tongues, for confusion is by the
Hebrews called bable. st. Louis Re-
public,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21
Suicides in English AristOcracy.

Suicides among the aristocracy in Eng
land are rather numerous. Lord Congle-
ton, who was Mr. Parnells great-uncle,
hanged himself in 1912. In the same
year the Earl Of Munster, one of the IL
legitimate sons Of King William Nv,
shot himself in the head. In 1869 Lord
Cloncarry, the last Of his house, jumped
from a window and broke his neck.
In 1873 the last Earl Of De Ia War;
drowned himself, and in 1876 Lord
Lyttleton, the insane brother-in-law Of
Gladstone, escaped from his keepers,
threw himself off the staircase of his
own house and was killed.
A story Of suicide in which sentiment
is mingled is that Of Price Baudouin,
heir to the throne Of Belgium. The
youthful prince loved beneath his sta
ton, and finding that love could never
be realized sought peace in the eternal
silence of the grave.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21

The "lady factOtum" is what our Eng
lish nelghbOrs call those engaged in the
vocation Of visiting housekeeper" This
is an employment which has been highly
recommended, and which a number of
ladies in this country as we'll as in Eng
land have adopted. Such a person visits
ladies who from i'll health or some other
reason are unable to perform their do
nestle duties. She oversees the servants,
inspects the stores and possibly under
takes shopping, marketing and the writ
ing of notes, and she performs other
Offices which are of too confidential and
responsible nature for the ordinary
servant to undertake.
II she is woman Of energy, tact and
health she can accomplish a great deal
by visiting a number of families for
about an hour a day. She may 20 so
far as to employ assistants in marketing
and shopping, whose work she is able to
oversee with intelligence. She is paid
for this work on even better scale than
visiting governness, and if she is an
able, efficient woman in the items of in
spectih9 stores and furnishing food at
down town prices, she can easily save a
family half her liberal remuneration.
The institution of such a vocation is
a great relief to many overburdened or
i'll or incapable housewives, and presents
an excellent and lucrative field to women
of efficiency and refinement. 1t is a
place such as an elder sister might take
and such indeed as many elder and IN
married sisters do take for no remunera-
ton beyond love and affection. New
York Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21
All on Wind.
COnecience. or What

Conscience doth make towards of US
ALL" says the poet But it is just so with
the nerves. When mans nerves are un
strung, through indigestion and torpid
liver and impure blood, what wonder that
he feels depressed and nervous! He starts
at every little unexpected sound; is afraid
of his shadow and feels like fool. Let
such a man 60 to the drug store and get a
bottle OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, the great Blood-purifier and
Liver Invigorator. This is the only olood,
to benefit or cure, or money will be
promptly refunded. It cures Indigestion
or Dyspepsia, and from its wondeful blood
purifying properties, conquers all skin and
Scalp diseases, Salt rheum, letter, Eczema
und kindred ailments. All blood-poisons,
ito matter of what name or nature, yield to
az remedial influences.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21

vh;oS 20 snakes climb is question
havss W. - mas been frequently asked. Many
iest h 'uought that they accomplish the
hsa a W wrapping themselves about the
ward Du following a spiral course up
tie Pow. several years ago story went
that tua OF the papers to ths effect
larpa wy, woodchoppers, having felled a
nd vs~ A tree several feet in diameter
mon b1. y tali' found in its top two COM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21
CHASED BY MAD DOGS.
.,,,peReADTH ESCAPE OF A CLUB
MAN AND HIS BEST GIRL.

. Yarn Which Goes to Prove That Bark
ting Dogs DO Bite Sometimes-Stin
Same Savage Brutes Don't Waste Much
rhine in barking when Out for Blood.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-11-21
Hard Work.

II wonder why the Mediterranean is 80
blue?"
You'd be blue II you had to wash the
Italian shore life
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

list, who in vain tried to give pyesight
to the poor blind Munan. Until The
day Of Amelia Strlningpr'S death Mad
am Sontag took care of her and her
daughter after her. That was what the
que, Of song did for her enemy. But
on, hear more thrilling story Still
Blind, immortal, poor aud lost. thou
who, when the world and Christ were
rivals for thy heart didSt hiss thv Lord
away--Christ comes nov to give
thee sight, to give thee Il home.
to give thee he wen. With
more than Il Sontag's generosity. he
comes now to meet your need. With
more than SOntag's music, ne comes
to plead for thy delivcrance
AN AMUSING APPLICATION.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Mother aud Child Killed.

OLYNEY, TT duly 9. Mrs. Raymond
and her little four-yrar. old son were
struck and killed by passenger train
on the Ohio and Mississippi Road near
here this morning. Mrs. Raymond was
picking berries, and her chiid strayed on
the track. The mother tried to rescue
killed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23

On Arrival She Informs Hor Lover She
Didn't Like HIS L.. oks, and Starts on the
Long Jouruo- Homeward.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Found Dead I'm Ted.

AUGUSTA. Ga, July 8 -Juliu, Neil
son. a young Dane who has been over
i've months in Augusta, was found
dead In his boarding house to-day with
tiVe wounds in his stomach, three of
which were fatal. He had been unwell
and it Is not known whether it is case
of suicide or murder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
TO MAKE RAIN TO #hDER.
UNCLE SAM TO SEE WHAT - raN DO
AS A RAIN DOCTOR.

Party OF Scientists Bound for !, i"s,, In
lrS ana hreak the Windows ! r;eaveu
with Dynamite Gums and Bal iur..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
They All DO 1t.

GHEENwooD, :. c., July ! ,.r''.
an authentic source your cG':'"p''"i.
ent has ascertained that the .lD"!HH
State officials enjoy the felicity '!ding
on free railroad passes of the :, t'"W tuE
numbers: Lieutenant GOycln'r T.. H..
Gary, No IL; j. w. Gray. No J.. }. r..
Tndal, Not; Dr. Samson Pop, No -,
Gen. w. III. Ellerbp, No =; Col. !. Gary
Watts, NO III; Cole Blcase has "n'. Drlt
| the number could not be aSccs lNnrd
so also has Representative jnnn K.
| Harrison, of GreenviIlr, and DR., Fuller,
of LaurenS, who came here on The 4th
! to attend the big Alliance meelInE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Killed by Lightning.

NEW ORLEANS, july 9.-A special
from Clifton, 5oscue county, Texas,
says the house of s. Il. Anderson, IF
teen miles west of that place, was
struck by lightning last night. Ander.
sons wife and three daughters. All that
were in the house at the time, We're
the ground.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
AN AMUSING APPLICATION.
The iiliteratc RequIsi for Charter from
u COl0r.d Body.

COlOrSN lSOuy.
COLUMBIA, :. e.. July ll.-One is
always stumbling across something in
tcresting IN the Secretary of States Of
licc. and even III so dry an official docu-
meut as an application for the charter
OF IL corporation OF Il society, there is
sometimes that which will raise laugh
OF such Il nature is the following appli-
cation of Il cOlorcd OryauiZ alton in Mari
on County:
The st. Of :. G. July 7th 1871
State Secretary ofSoutl Carolina
Dear sir we the under sign, have
Gathered our selves to gcther; and look
ing at our Present condition and see; :,
our Prosper, that Bin upon us for the
last - years, dcsidcd that their is no
hope fir us; in the State Of South Can o.
| lima, and we had well ycther our Selves
to t,cthcr, and leave for and other State
and while we was mcditatng over the
Subject, 4 thought was handed down to
us by the all mighty, who Rules Both
heven and Earth, like unto this that we
needed Il new organization among our
selves; and upon that thought. we call a
| Body OF mems to gcther and organized a
society Known as the Days OF Labor
and. we do hear by apply to the State
of South Carolina for a Charter; and our
objects is thus, first to teach our People
how to work, for the upblllng of our
Race second to care more for the help
less, and sick, third to try and turn the
minds OF our un thoughtful Pconlc.
tour to advocate the cause of the State,
where they wcr Bred and Born, five lu
care more for the Edycrcatlonal of oul
Children. than we have here to Tor; We
hope that YOU will Glve us the .ul
charge OF the Charter iiit are granted tt
us, and also what sorsc must we appl
to for further instruction if any meade,
wcatlng your Reply the Boldly mintol
Below
|. j. y. IIamlin; >. : A. Bithon; 3
y. II. Stafford: t. T.. llarlec: ). Il
Stephenson; 4. n. :. Stephens; :. j. Il
RO, stcl; :. J. II. CoInichcd: q. W. y
lIamcltDn; 10 :. {. Kennedy: II. III
Jackson; Totcl no l2-S. J. McNoil: II
you Will Please address
NOSE llAMELrON Il Co.
Llttle Hook, =. {.
The applicants were informed thai
the Clerk of the Court was authorized
by law to charter benevolent societies
and in all prob ,bility. "the Days o
Lab T. and (k )ni9 9hts O! TOll" will sool
be ii full iledged society and ready to aio
in the "educashon" of their people
| lao, ,i,,tn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
MOSE IIAMELroN Il co.
An AIllnncs Ikolt,

FOET WORTH, Texas, July L. rhe
following resolutions. having a national
bearing, were adopted to-day 10y the
anti sub treasury State convention of
the Farmers Alliance.
"RpSolv2d, That we dcnOuncr the
| sub treasury and land loan schemes
and governmental ownership OF rail
roads as Il violation OF the first princi-
| pies Of good government, as pa ernal
iii their character, as centraliZing in
| their tendencies, and If enacted INTO
| the law they would create such Il horde
| of national OilicehOldelS as would fast
| en- the clutches of the party in power
upon the thrOatS of the people so
| strongly that the yOIccS of honest, pa
| triotic citizens would no longer be
| heard in the control of govtrnm mt af-
| fairs.
| 1--WE demand that these men who are
not farmers be removed from the na-
| liunal and State oilic S Of our order and
| that none but those who have their i'll
| trrestS III farming he allowed to ill
| sucn places. WrmOw appeal 20 all hOr-
est members of the Alliance through
| ont the | nited States to unite with us
| in putn " down this common enemy
| aud disgrace of our 0 der. TO this end
| brother Aliancemrn of the mLed
StaL,S to meet in national convention
1T st. Louis on the third Tuesday of
September, 1891.
"Rcsolveh, That we most heartily en-
dOrSe the course of Hon. /. =. Han
president OF the state Alliance of Mis-
SOuii, in refusing to concur IN the &c.
ton on the case of & W. Macunc III
| Ocala in opposition TO the sub-treasury
scheme, etc. We earnestly pledge Mr.
| Hall our support in the nObl" and man
| ly effort to rid the ord, +, both STATE and
national, of all ShacklrS hich will re-
tald its strength for ultimate success
| An "Excellsni" Bank Failure
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July lO.-The
Falls City Bank. established III 1868,
went 10 the wall tins morning. making
an assignment to the Mechanic Trust
! Company and closed it doors at 70l
West Main street. Iiablli,lrs $43l 300
of which SOB 900 is due the clearing
house. and deposits are $l9l 100, assets
nominally $l23.GOO. From The beg.
ming OF the linan ;ial panic last year the
bauk has been carried along by the
clearing house, being on the ragged edge
ull the time. 1t has been krown tOl
several days that it was only Il matter o.
time before it would have to 90. De
positOrs will be paid in full and stock
holders will get possibly 81 cents on the
dollar. The capital stock is 5000, 900
}. Il. Moore Is president. Bankers re-
card the failure as an excellent one, rs
creditors were getting ready to bring at
| tachmentS.
| Mnf I.r 4, hi l.,I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
The storm at Galveston.

GALVESTON, July S.-Thc loss ON
Galveston Island from SUNDAY night 5
storm did not amount to more than
$1,000. The citizens were more scared
than hurt. The fishing smack Dania,
commanded by Capt. Robert Frank
ov!eh. was wrecked on Smiths Point, on
the north side Of Galveston Bay. during
the sQuall Monday morning, and five OF
the six men aboard of her were drown
ed. Those drowned are: Robert Frank
ovich, Frank MIllovich, Pete Strangel,
Jack Speech. and an unknown man.
Nows of the terrible disaster was brought
To tho city Monday evening by Vincent
Sagovitch, the sole survivor OF the little
craft. The sloop Mattro left last night
to search :or the bodies of the un(ortu
nate men.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-23
Shot Dead Ina l'ieltl.

BATESEUEG. july 10 News reached
heie TINS AFTERNOON that one Press
Wise, Il notorious negro tough, who had
be working at prater'S Mill, IN Edge
field County, was killed TO day in Il field.
1t seems that one day last week Wise
had difficulty with White man and
dealt him severe blow on the head
with hook. Since that time there has
been bad blood among the whites, or a
part or the " hites aud blacks, in that
nclghOorhood. Wise and his com.
paniOns. 1T is said, have been wa,layinp
The r0alS with double. barrelled shot
guns. No one seems 10 know who die
the killing, its there were no witnesses
present. lie was II bad negro and haC
the reputation of being a bully. New.
aud Courier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-15

correspondence. -Garnes @itD,
ben 13. Suli. = Garnes @itn bat f9
mdbrenb Der lebten Wo1en zines gro.
Zen Jremben3uipruds au erfreuen ses
babt. 8ieIe 2eute tommen bierber,
UNI i@ bic Stabt unb bas umliesenbe
Ganb an3ufeben, In ber MbH6t, t9 bier
oauernb niebersulafen.
Die Nranias paBs8 abn. @eie1i9aft
uirb oemnd6t elm tattlides Stations.
gebdabe aufabren IaHen unb bilft ba.
NIT einem ldugtt gefabltea 8ebiirfniB
al.
Der 8au Der @ottonsin bes Germ
o. Bu9sl i9reitet i9neQ bet 8oaens
oung entsegen, 10 baB bieisl6e bieien
9erbf i9on in 8etrieb eeiebt tperben
fann. u~eberbaupt giebt fi1 in Der
Stabt cine lebbafte Bautbdtigteit funb.
Die 2dnbereien bes Germ 8. 9u@el
finben i@nelen Mbiab; aqsemein ses
fdat bic Sage beg 2anoes unb bas 3lis
ma ipri6t on. Jortwdbreuo webt bier
cine erfrii9enbe 8riie, 10 baB bic 4r'
belt i'm Greien ~teineswees aur groBen
2aft wirb.
Wsr irsenbmie beabi9tigt, elm neu.
es 9eim gu srtinoen, Der TONNE gu uns
unb belle uEs cine fatte beutf6e 3olo'
ME aufbauenl X.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-15
@einmoheit 1T Neidthutn !

sarantirtes fpeciff9eS 9eilmittel fur Spiferie, srdms
pfc, nerr6ie MsMralsta, Rrpii@mersens nerp6fe llebers
ret3nns nno Gbipannnng, %reruriadt burd ben hber=
fette Rte6ersef@lasenbett nnb @ebirrerpeiHuns, Bic
tn @abnitnn ausortet unb aasemeines Glenb, Sie&s
thnm nnb Sob herteifhbrt. GS it au4 elm 9e.lmittel
SSisa. tsi ssiDsga esiSisstssrss, esermstrrrsosa Ssrz
arfa&t hurdb seijise rieteranfrensuns cher burN
Susenbfhnben. Se6e G@a9tel entbilf bic Sur fur
sinen Reuat. $l.0o BITE SGa9tel, cber 6 S4adteIn
Stir earantiren, bdb 6 GHaHteln ieben Gal better
werben: ,Dait ieeer Befennns fhr 6 S&odteln, bic BET
ans nit bfna Bretie ~etnlduft, fenben MIR benz geiiener
~muiereu {Artffliheu @arantie : SAein, baB MIR tas
0eIb surddf@ideu, ireun has MitteI teire 9eiluns te<
ntrtt. GclAe SAeine rerben nur a~usSefent pom
&ttp Drng Stcre lGtn5tge Gsenten) So. s Sat
Commerce Gfreet, Can @ntrnfr, Gega8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-15
ssn CINDERELLA sdnhsgtpre.

@de # 0 ftraBe u. Npe. 6,
1T ioeben ansetommen: Sin GROCER
Borratb bon &inber 8 Slippers unb
SGuben bon rs Gents aufn6rts.
Samen Sizes unb Slippers BON IS
Gents aufDdgts big gu ben feinifen
Qualitdten.
Das 2ager in 9amen. uno 6erren.
S9ub3eug. bod ober niebrig gef6nit.
ten, nit Der 6anb pber Mai6ine ges
ma6t, 1T grOBartis, gu Breiien, bic
Seoen in @rfaunen ieBen mtHen.
Wer fsines unb 5uglei6 b~auerbaftes
S9u9tperf tragen min, faufe i'm Gins
bereua S9ub.S tore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-15

A- Wean sSemanb fem uno gu an.
nebmbarem Breife ipeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miifions.Garten. Die
Derreu @beiuer & Gast, BeRber bic,
les Embellishments, balten barauf, lire
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