davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

THE grand old Commonwealth OF
Kentucky is peculiarly fortunate in
the selection of it's Governor. Such
men as Knott, and Blackburn, and
Buckner, and John Young Brown re-
fleet credit upon even as proud peo-
pie and great a State as old Kentucky.
John Young Brown made himself
famous when he excoriated Ben But
Ter, the silver spoon thief, in Congress,
and then made himself great when he
proudly told the House that he would
suffer Impeachment rather than apollo
RiZe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

IN another column we reproduce
from the Memphis APpe0t-AVd-
Ianche an article by Col. Josiah Pat
terson favoring a direct Income tax.
1t reads like the utterances OF a
statesman. When we think of this
man being defeated in the recent CUB
ernatoriaI race, we are constrained tn
utter the prayer for the people,
Lord forgive them, they know not
what thew dO!n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

NEXT week will close the "Model
Hushandn contest. We already have
letters on hand sufficient to fill more
than the two columns to be devoted
to it; therefore letters not received
before this notice reaches the pubic
will be barred, for thu lack or space.
THE HERALD congratulates ltseh
and thanks its readers aud cOntribu-
tors for the interest taken in the SUD.
iact No feature in the paper has
ever been more generally read ana
tLked about, than the. Model
Husband letters. Some of them have
been excellent, and worth anybody's
reading. Some of them have been
miserably poor, and not worth any
hodv's time. Bat the moral tone OF
them all has been good, and in them
all and through them all was the
great pulse of human nature throo-
hing Their influence has been for
the good and has been and Will be
felt. In many instances the mirror
has been held up to nature and the
redection oftimes bore a striking re-
semblance to some or us. IL hs'
given a splendid opportunity to thu
student of human nature; two OP
portunities in fact; one to study
human nature in others, the other t.
apply it to himself. Those who learr
both lessons will have been great!
benefited. We will appoint tn
Judges next week, and they will
renier their decision the next weel
perhaps. The school commence
ments will consume much of ouI
space in June; the "MOdel Wife
contest therefore will not commence
until July. This contest will rul
only six weeks, instead of twelve
and when we formally make on
prize offer we will reserve the right t
reject all letters 30 poorly witten ~ !
be ridiculous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

REFERRING to the recent Kentucky
State Democratic Convention, the
Louisville Times says: eff anything
was more apparent in the cOnven-
ton than any other thing it was that
the Dem ocracy OF Kentucky is fol-
Grover Cleveland, silver or no silver,
mugwumpery or no mugwumPery.
This is the advantage that splendid
character for sublime courage and
spotless integrity gives to man"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Murdered in Texas.

Edmond Brandon left here several
years ago and went to Texas to live.
He bought farm about ten miles
from Waco, and was wealthy and
Woodworking bachelor, living alone.
Last week he was murdered and his
house robbed. Some of his neigh
bors missing him from church drove
over to his house and discovered him
AZ his murderer had left him. Mr.
Brandon has relatives living here,
and is q brother OF w. o. Brandon,
Of Ciarksvllle. formerly Of this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Mr.. HARRISON appears to be the
frog and Mr.. Blaine the OK of the
present administration, and the frog
having puffed himself up to the full
extent of his power is now taking in
jections of newspaper wind, especial
ly prepared by that giddy young
froglet, Russell Harrison. The ques-
ton with the spectators is, how much
longer can the skin of the frog stand
fI,o afFain0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Gov. BUCHANAN's democracy is a
little shaky on the sub-treasury prop
osition, but he is Sound Oh some
things. He has decided that no col
ored troops shall be mustered into the
State service. He holds that in case
of riots, the presence of an armed
body of negroes would have a ten
dency to increase rather than di-
mish the disturbance even if the
rioters were negroes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Gov. HILL, of New York, has
spoiled a good many campaign sto-
ries by stating that he intended being
in his seat in the United States SEN
ate when that body meets in De-
cember, and that he has 10 idea of
again being a candidate for governor.
He ought to know something about
thtS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
COUNTY CULLINGS.
(Continued from first pagc.)
SaWdust Valley.

EDITOR HERALD:-On last sunday al
Naho Rev. q. ID. Byrnc, preached an
Interesting sermon to very large and
attentive Congregation.
Misses Carrie ana henryn c pm, nn,o
Young ladies, visited Miss Critic Bing,
ham, of this place last Saturday anu
NJ "A. MeKennon and his ami,
abia wife, of Waco Texas, visited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
+. ID. LANDER. Editor.

MAJOR SHAKESPEARE is the right
man in the right place. He has given
notice to the leader of the Malta that
" he is sick and tired of him." and will
hang him If he does not behave him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

GEORGE p. HOWELL & Co, Of New
York, in their new Book for Adver-
Users, name the best, most widely
circulated, most influential papers at
each important center Of population
or trade throughout the whole
country. For Columbia the paper ac'
corded this distinction is the HER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

TO the Hemhers Of the Y, NJ. Z. A.
The ladies of the Auxiliary Com
mittee are sorry to hear that there
were several members who failed to
receive their card of invitation to the
reception in the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors
tuesday evening last. There were
one hundred and ninety Invitations
issued; the roll was carefully gone
over, and every possible precaution
taken to prevent mistakes in issuing
cards to such large number. We
assure the members of the Y. M. G.
A. that our intention was to do the
Association good, to cultivate 30
ciability in the rooms. 1t was not
our intention to fail in sending an
invitation to each individual MEM
Der. We can assure them that this
was done. Why they did not receive
them we can not conjecture.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY Com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

In recent sermon at Chattanooga
s m Jones said: "Rube Burrows is a
gentleman and scholar by the side
of any bull-necked scoundrel in this
town that sells whiskey." Some
people call this preaching the gospel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
= The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
LIQUID fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un-
der all conditions make il their favor.
ite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye
and TO the taste, gentle, yet effectual 10
AAtahR on the kidneya, liver and bow exc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
State Inatitute Coming.

On Monday 22nd State Supt OF
Public Instruction will commence
State Institute in Columbia, when
will remain in session through the
week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
Shady Grove.

Last Sunday was the day for the an
nual foot washing OF the Primitive
Baptist at Little Lot, and our town was
well represented there. 1t having al
most Invariably rained on that occasion,
in the years gone by, our dusty farmers
awaited the dawning of the day with
anxious expectancy; but the hours
rolled by and no rain until nlShC Wheh
we were blessed with small shower
On last Friday night at the Nj. f.
church we had the pleasurs OF listening
to very interesting discourse oY bro;
Hunter, of the firm of Weloorne ana
Hunter, of Nashville.
Mrs. Clifford Smith went on a Vlslt
to her parents in Centreville.
Col. Bibb and daughter, Miss Lilliard,
were here few days since.
The young ladies from Paducah, MISS
Wilhelm and Miss Lena Cole, who are
visiting Mrs. J. b. Cathev, will extend
their visit to the first of June, and some
of our young men would be pleased II
they would lengthen their stay lndeh-
nitely.
popular young ladies spent last week
with the family of Mr.. 5. A. Baker IN
Williamsport.
Several of our people attended the
WilliamspOrt picnic on last FRIDAY, anu u
some of them l am satisfied, thought IL
''was good for them to be there"
Misses Minnie Wilhelm, Lena Cole
and Nora Baker with Mr. j. d. Evans
dined with w. u. Miller "a lew Gays
| since.
Master Erwin McEwen has been
I suffering with a relapse of measles, bui
! is reported conValescent.
Mrs. Mary Pickett who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. M: Hoover, a.
| Aetna, for several months has returned
! to her residence here and with her aSeC
mother, "Aunt Pugh," who is said to b'
a centenarian, will keep house.
Well, the "Model Husband" confess
4. IL ut n
n sterner sex, who have dispaired o
ever reaching the standard OF excel
Ience held up to them by their wives
"sisters, cousins and aunts" not u
despair, as you will be appreciated ''al
the same" ROMoLA'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

friends and relatives in this part of the
county last week.
Mrs. Docia Mayberry l fine mare
last Sunday; her death, it is believed
was caused by a stray bullet from the
gun of some careless hunter. People
hunting should be more careful how
they shoot.
John Craig, commercial tourist of
Nashville, was IN our village last week.
DR.. E Grant, of your city, came fly
ing to NebO last Sunday.
Mayberry Bros, are having their
thresher oVer-hauled, and will be in the
field on time.
Cattle continues to die from clover
bloat, in this section of the country.
Quite a number of our people enjoyed
a fish fry, at or near the hOspltable resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Gray, on
last Saturday. WINNIE VEAL.
Nellie Bly, got around the world
pretty lively, but Cheatham's Tasteless
Chill Tonic will go it at a still better
pace. Try bottle when in need OF a
remedy for chills. For sale by all drug
gists. jan9-6In-may9-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

The malarious summer will soon be
here. Buy bottle of Cheatham' $ Taste
less Chill Tonic and fortify yourseI
against chills and fever. 1t IS absolute
Iy guaranteed To cure and pleasant T.
take. For sale by all druggists.
lang -maY9-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
A Card of Thanks,

n Ou1u
70 those who, with such tender
ness, watched over my dear sick
brother through the hours of the
night; to the neighbors and friends
who, with loving messages, sent him
flowers and little delicacies; 10 the
flower Committee of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church
whose floral offerings cheered his
heart, and made him to feel that he
was not stranger in a strange land, i"
I desire to return the sincere thanks
of my heart. In this card L Woul0
not only express my own thanks, but
also the gratitude of him whose heart
has ceased to beat, and whose lips no
longer speak. "When L am gone"
he said, "return my thanks to tue
dear ones whose attention and kind
ness L have shared, aud tell them
that my prayer is that the blessings
OF Heavenly Father may rest upon
them" MRS. w. A. RUTTLE,
Decoration Day.
The graves of the Confederate sols
diers were decorated yesterday af-
monies. The bell from the tower
brought together at Mrs. Jones'
corner a large crowd of girls and DO; 8
who. ladened with flowers con-
tributed by the ladies of Columbia,
proceeded to Rose Hill, followed by
II large procession. About Ion o people
gathered on the Hill, and the cere-
monies were opened with music by
| Sheppard's band, followed with a
prayer by Rev. F. b. Webb. Capt.
| r. d. Smith delivered u short and
app :opriaIe address. Choruses, "Gnd
be with you" and.."Tenting tO-nigu 1"
were sung, the band rendering music
after each chorus. During the sing
ing of "Auld Lang Syne," the States,
represented by beautiful young ladies,
were called out in the order in which
they seceeded. and accompanied by
little boys and girls strewed flowers
in profusion over the graves OF our
heroes. The States were representa- d
by tn following young ladies':
| South Carolina by Miss Alice Dixon.
| Mississippi by Miss Dot Ewing.
| Florida by Miss Bessie Moore.
Alabama by Miss Minnie fowler.
Georgia by Miss Annie Pillow.
Louisiana by Miss Bessie Dale.
Texas by Miss Mary Craig.
| Virginia by Miss Addie Pillow.
I Arkansas BY Miss Annie Keesee.
Tennessee by Miss Augusta Pickard
North Carolina by Miss Katie Biddle
Maryland by Miss Holly Dorset.
Missouri by Miss Mamie Akin,
When Maryland was called full
chorus in low sweet tones SANG
"Maryland My Maryland, and Mis-!
Holly Dorsett dressed in a beautiful
white dress with black silk sasl
came out alone and scattered he
flowers. The benediction was theI
pronounced by Rev. A. p. McFerriI
and the crowd dispersed, sensibly af
fected by this sincere and graceful
tribute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

Itch cured in so minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by Ram
e Son aprIll7 3m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
WHEAT WAN?ED!- The Highest Price Paid.

be yogdng
ny for t 70
hig
anwatngh hsadvne will
Ioh maxim @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Jumps ana
blemishes from horses, blood spawn,
curbs, splints, ring bone, sweeney,
stiles, sprains, sore ana sWollen
throat, coughs, etc. save you oy use
Of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known.
Sold by Rains & Son. aptllII ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22

We clip the following from the
Florence iAla.) Herald, of the 18TH:
. Miss Maggie Ingram, OF Mt; Pleas
ant. Tenn, returned home Saturday,
after spending several weeks in the
city the guest of Miss Susie Conner.
Miss Ingram is a dashing Tennessee
belle, of a decided brunette type, with
pleasant manners and winning ways.
She has made many friends during
her visit who wish an early return to
the city. A complimentary german
will be rendered two visiting
young ladies, Misses Mary Evans, OF
Columbia, and Orleau Ballentine, OF
Pulaski. at College Hotel, Wednesday
night Of next week. The Riverside
German Club, of Sheffield, will give q
german tomorrow (Thusday) night
at the new Sheffield Hotel, in honor
of Miss Kate Jones, of Columbia, the
guest of the Misses Johnson, of Tus-
cumbia. A large number of couples
from Florence will attend"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-22
v. NJ. C. A. RECEPTION.

When O.P. RutIedge the aftable
and popular General Secretary OF lne
local Y. Nj. c., returned from the late
District Conference of the Association
at Fayetteville, and by his report
showed that save in one particular
we led all other associations, we Ielt
iustly proud of ourselves; but Iues-
day nights reception proved 10 us
another thing, and that is that we
have the best Ladies' Auxiliary OoIn-
mittee in the State.
It was indeed a pleasant sight that
greeted the eye as one stepped IN upon
me splendid scene in the parlors OF
the Association on that'night. Every
thing conducive to the enjoyment OF
the inner and outer man was Iur-
nished bv the untiring energies OF
| this noble band of lady co-Workers'
| The rooms were handsomely decor
ated with beautiful flowers ana gay
I festions of smilaX and ribbons, ana
| soft lights from chandeliers ana can
delabra shed their etfGlgen2e on all
.ronnd. added to these the sweet
faces of pretty girls and matrons fair
made it a spectacle long to be remem'
hered. The delicate refreshments
snrved by the fairest of the fair wa:
not the least part of this first r0ya
fasst given by this commit ee. The
| receDtion committee-Mesdam }
P. Street, Sue G. bennington and w
p. Woodbridge were omnipresent, look
ing after the welfare and enjoymen
of the guests. ~ g.
About 400 people enjoyed the fes
tiyities OF the evening, which Wer'
greatly enlivened by vocal ana IN
Ornamental selections from local tai
emit At a late hour all dispersed
thanking the Ladies' Auxiliary TO
an evening enjoyably spent. Whel
the SUCCESS and pleasure of this even
} inc is Iioised abroad We know that a.
men who are not already members
will make haste to join this worth
=, hand of christian brOtherhoodi not 10
their bodily good, but for thei
spiritual welfare.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Die arpfe 9ampf.Raferei

bes 0errrt George Wanbrp 1T
Elm lebbafter Bepeis Der gntwidIung
unierer beimti@eu Snbufrie. Die 3is
ferei bat Nuftrdge aus allen Sbeilen
bes Gtnates uuo erpirbt fi& bur9 tire
Mrbeiten einen beneibenstpertben unb
uobIberbienten &uf. 9ie Gabrif III
auf has polltommenfie eiuseri@tet; ie'
Der 8elu9er unIerer Stabt iolte He bes
fi9tigei1 unb f6 bon ben Gorti@ritien
i6er3euyen, tpel9e bier gema9t porben
Rn6. 6err Manbrp uirb @elu@er germ
"tpiltomrieu beiBen. Nle 4uftrdge ftir
irgenbmel9e Ghferarbeiten merbeu
prompt ousgeftbrt. Office unb Gabrif
1O8 unb 10 Nuffins @trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Ratk fitr Wsatter!

Ior fiber 50Sabren idcu tpurbe Mfs.
WtnsloD's SOOTHING Sprup unr MiIs
lionen bon Mtttern beim 2abnen ber
Rtnber angetpen5et. @irf Hu I'M
S9lafe bur9 bog S6reien zines Gin5es
geftrt, bas i'm 3abneu III nno Dor
S1merasn tretntg Wena 10, iafs icfprt
etne GluF4e BON sNlss. @tnsEom's Sop.
tbiae gprur" bolen. Gsia msrtb ID uas
be3ablbar. &c tpirb benz fleinen 2eiben.
ben iofort 2inoerung berl6aHen. Ser.
leBt @u9 barauf, Mtitter, es lit teiu
3tDeifsl oartbsr. IS beilt Dpienterp
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben Maeen uub
bic Nierer. beieitist Mino RoIit, cts
pei9t ben Saumen, perbinbert @ntain>
oung unb ftdrft bas game Spfem.
vNtrs. WinslDns Soothing 5DrupS
ftr aabnenbe Rinter 1T angenebm In
Gef9mad unb oas Heaept ftammt BON
einem Der befen meiblt5en Merate In
bet Der. 6taaten. IS 1T bel alien
0ruggiffen in Der eanaen Welt 3a boz
ben. preis Is @ts. per Tlai9e.
Rauft ni9ts aaheres oIs Mrs. Wiass
Iops Soetbins Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
0effemtlide Mmseiae.
Manprs Office
San Mntonio, %. SUM, '91. I

Sar Antonto, %. SUM-, 81.
@erte8elte Nngebote tper6en in bieier
Office bis gum Is. Sult 1891 Mittags
II ubr entgegengenommen fur Den
&auf zines @runbftades fhr elm Souls
baus in ber s. Marb.
Sas Nngebot muB Nngabeu tber bic
Sage, 9r6Be unb ben Yreis bes Baus
plaBes entbalteu, tpeI9er lebtere ui9t
peniger als 220x250 SUB meHen
barf.
ollie Perionen neI@e Nngebote elm,
rei@en, mtRen beim Staot=@lert fhnf.
aig $50 Dollars beponiren, als eine
@arantie ibrer Ibf9t, tneI@e @umme
on bic Stabt perfallen 1T, folte Der
@igentbamer bes aecepttrten @runb<
ftds f@ fpdter peigern, baRelbe on bic
Siabt ab5utreten.
Die @taot bebdlt f6 bas &e6t Dor.
irgenb zines ober ole IHgebOte 5urtds
aumeiien.
Nngebote miiKen an ben Mapor obs
breifirt unb "Proposal for a site for a
School House in Ward No. 81 tibers
f6rieben fein.
s. 8 9reiner,
Ntte1tirt: @teabertreten6er Ma9or.
6. g. G%Iauban, Stabts GIert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
COnyngton Business College,
@aIbe n, Seras.


9ieies betpdbrte Snftitut ffebt uuter
2eitune bon 8. s.. @erbin unb er.
freut fi9 zines febr IebGaften Beiu6es.
Sn benz College, uel9es ii5er cine Nn'
5abI ii@tiser 2ebrer perfiet, witb I'm
terri9t ertbeilt In alen Abtbeilungen
Der 6anbelsbran9e: Sudfabrung,
2~orresponben3, StenOgrapbireu, Sele'
grapbiren, SDpepriting &c. Sunge
Wdnner unb 9amea, pel@e i@ far
ben 6anbelsfarb uDr3ubereiten wtns
i1en, lit bic Nnifalt betens au empfeb'
len. Megen Der rdberen @in3elbeiten
tpenbe man R@ brett on bic Initalt
unb abreifre: Conyngton Business
College, Galveston, Texas. @irculare
&c. gratis. 23.4,4Mm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Scr In gIranfas Nak ipphnen,

- Der In Aranias paB pobnenbe
90. 6. NcDoualb bat cine 3tuiebel 5us
sei9idt betOmmen, bic 10 groB tuar, uie
cine setu6bnli9e @antelope'M elone. Der
beiliesenbe Brief lautete: r9empftsab,
"a. SUM-. Senbe Sbnen beute nit
benz pof5uge Elm fleines gremplar bon
3miebel, bas In Maler gountp ge3ogen
unb mir BON benz bier tpobnenDen 6errn
@rea gum @ef9ent sema@t uorben 1T.
9erielbe bsripri@t. baB biuneu Sturgeon
au9 elm vfol6es fleiues" MaRermelO'
nen.gremplar folsen iol. 6. s. pide'
ring" @ie es f9eint, Mil gentrals
Seras benz Siowefien gesentiber, weIs
der R@ rtbmt. Defenders rieig grobes
Semitic unb obj ieber Nrt gu 5ieben.
ieineu altbewdbrten, euteu &uf retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
@esaes nam @nrSss.

Ers Asfninten bss Germ ~. $.
Ocuug, Np. / Gnmmerce : StsaBe,
San Nntonip o. uHb Re. Cog D.ains
5ttdBe. 9ltIas. uertreteu nur bic
anertaunt hetfen eurnpdisAeu Dampfers
2inien. Gerr Nunre til in stanbe bic
bitligfeu @aten gu eeben. er<
tbeilt bersitmilis iebe geiDhni6ie Ius.
ltunft nub besOrstalebr pfpnpt ole Tim
iRbersebeasu A~ufirdge. Mer mad gu.
ropo 3u reiien fpAni6te cher 8erpaabte
3eraberfomr1en lafen min, menbe fi9
IN irgenb cine ees gendugter Aaenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Sem aeebrteu Yablifunr

bic gang ersebene Nn3eiseg baB mir
bur9 unfereu ueuen 3antmagen in ben
Stanb geiegt fiub. 9ampen { Del unb
@aioline unieren Runhen ins pdus 81
liefern uno bort por3umsHen. @dfo.
lines unb Oeifauuen nit 8fahn fubii
Der Wageu ftets nit usb f5anen ben
eeebrten Gunben auf 8erlanQen 3ur
Benubung tieerlafsu tperoen. I'm &C..
neigten 3u5pru6 b;ttet bic
Miffipn Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. @. u. Gromberg }
Is @. AlamrfroBe. Selepbou 543.
J@- 9ie neueiten 5iI3., strob.,
DUNLAP. GnDr' unb gtetfons 6tte BET
paneDaft & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
SER 8. 3 sgsauyr. Wn. 2i7 81

SEER s. sssaEsr, @e. 2i7 OF
Douiton 5itaas bai: Eisis Oes bols
tommenfc Eager in 3eiaenmaterta'
lien, 4apeten, Sarbeu, 8ias, 6piesel'
gIas, 8~iloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Maler' ntenfilien. Rtnf'
lerii9 ausgefibrte 8ilber uro 6tatuet.
ten &c. Rn6 In cine, iebensnertben @al.
lerie 3ur Mnf9t unb gum 8ertauf auss
geReat. Sn Sapeter uab 3immerbetos
rationen III bas @ei9madDoafe un0
ReueEe bort 3u inben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
galifcrnia.aoesae.

Meinliebbaber Haben Elm grnbss Ea'
ger pDn feinen california Weinen bel
5erru S. s. WeDer am NIamo
pla3a. 5err Meper fndt bic Msine
an Drt ua6 Gtelg aus ui.h feuft brett
aus Dem Rei;sr Ter WeinSb9tsr. 4Is
gutem Gtmnsr gelingt es ibn,i teis, bic
beiten SerteH aus5GDdb.en. Ct fam
feline 2unben unc Samisien nit einem
guten Srrpfen perfeber. &otbs unb
WeiBweine in ppr3neI,1sr Qunlitdt
bon fsBt ab 11.00 per @alone = fgei
ting Qaus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-27
Npti5 fir gtemersabler.
San Nntonio, 80. W2ai '91.
Office bes @tQ0t MHeRDrS,

&nlanu. @ebdube, Simmer 40.
Die Biirser merben bierbur9 bena@s
ri4ti9t, baB bic fdbtii9en Steuer<@in'
i@dbungsz2iften nit oer Nngabe bes
fteuerbaren gisentbums (peribnli9en
ME @ruubeigeutbums) fur oas NIT benz
/. Mdra 1891 beginneuoe GistaL.Sabr
febt pDllenbet finb unb Bis gum 81. Suli
1891 our alsewetnen @inii@t often aus
liegen tDer0en.
Nae bierpon be~trofenen perIoneu
tperben bierbur9 bbfIt@f eriu@t, f@
BET Dem uuter5ei6neten gu melben unb
ibr feuerphi@tiges @igentbum anauge'
ben, ME es bas @eieb unb bic befteben.
ben fGbtii@en gerorbnungeu %Derlau9en.
@ufab 6raf@,
5t6btIfer NKsRor.