davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10
l@feem6mra.

NJ nborft Beld' gro6e
Snmrie @elbes burd Die Sabrifeu
pD6entli6 In Die Stabt sebradt ipiro.
ni6ge aus folsenber ueberiid)t berpor.
gtben: bic Wollfdmnterei sablt INCIDENT.
ltd on &rbeitslobn q, 600 Marf, bic
Suteipinneret $4,000 Warf, Die
2inoleumfabrit $500 Marf, bic per>
ihiebensn 9orf. nnb Gisarrsnfabriten
ca. 35, 900 Marf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10
Nranm(@wefg.

Draunameis Gin betaetes
@bepaar BON bier, bas bur6 ben Neu,
bau bes 9auie8 In @elbiorsen seratben
mar. bate bei6loGen, semeiniam ben
LOB 3u infen. @s gtn9en bic 2eute
oaber in BITE Slide, 3inbsten Sol3 auf
Dem peroe on uno e~ntferntet1 has Nbs
3u9srobr. als am anberen Moraeu
6te Eo4ter bic 9ii9entbar Dffnete, fanb
1e BITE Mutter auf einem Stuble fitenb,
ben Vater Dor ibr fnieenS, ben 8opf In
ben S6oob ieiner Srau bersenb, beibe
burd bas 9oblengas get66tet. Der
erlpadiene Sobn Der Seufe lit Der,
idpunoen man permutbet, bae aud
Ct Selbftmoro begansen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10
co6aG=N ad6rio6ten aus Der
a(ten 6eimat6.
Sa6fem.

Dresden. Son ben 371,541 So
brtfarbeitern Sa6lenS entfallen nt9t
ipeni9er oils 147 ,389 auf bte Eertiltns
buitrte, ndbreno an 3peiter Stele bte
MalAineninouftrie nit 45,497 folet.-
Das i~abrelange Soften Der Bater irlee
ter Stabt, ltd) an be5on6eren @brens
tagen fir Stabt unb 3aub nit Qmts.
fetten i6miiden at biirfen, bat fib bel
benz @eburtsta9e be8 Goniss gum eritett
Male erfiilt. Wdbrenb Die Soften Der
Stabtrdtbe unb Stabtperoroneten BON
slet9er @eitalt uno BON Silber, eritere
muir nod pergolbet iinb, 3eibnen lth oie
4etten Der beiben B%iirgerneiiter uno
Der bret Stabtperorbneten 8oritdnbe
nod ourd ettpaS reidere @er3ieruns
aus.
8iebla. Der %7oidbriee 8iebbdno@
Ter S9mibt itiir5te 4benbs ani Dem
gta9bauieDese in ansetrnnfensm 3us
itanbe III einen WaHergraben. Oas
BARN befimolide Wai1er bate nrr cine
p6be bon etnigen 3ol; trob6em lit
S1mibt 6arin ertrunfen.
Gau d m + t. V. Snnerbalb me-
niger Gage perlor Der bieiise S1miebe>
meiiter Wtlbelm Waul am S6arlad-
fieber bier bon ieinen a9t 8tnbern !; Die
bier iibrtsen lie9en nod idmerfranf bar
tieber.
aeip5is. 8or aur3em famo in
Der 9tdbe BON. bier Elm PiitolenSuel
3ipii6en einen Sffi3ier bes z. Snfantes
riesHe9iments SET. LOG unb einem 9tus
benton Ser @edte aus Gbemnit, ber
ReierDeoffi3ier bonn S1iitenre9iment
1T, itatt. Der Sffi5ier erbielt eineu
SduB in 6et Sberarm, Der 9tubent
etnen S9us in ben &opf, an meldem
er fnr3e 3eit oarauf geitorben lit.
MbIau. Nnf Dem Sriebbofe, in
ber giabe bes @rabes ieiner 9dmieser.
mutter, bat lid Der 38 Sabre alte ga.
briferpeoient abolf 3immer erbanst.
Seifbenner86orf. aus Nils
laB bes 5ojdbrtsen 8eitebeus ieines
@ei4afteS (medaatl9e @eberet NIT
ettua 400 arbeitern) bat 3ommer3ien.
ratb $. u. Marr elm Gapital bon So.
600 Wtarf 9eftiftet, beliei1 3iuiea 3ur
nnterftiituus bilfsbebirftiser Nrbeiter
fetner SSabrtf nerfpettbet tperbeu 5oflen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10
E6Irimgif6e Staatem.

Irntabt. Sin Dor 20 Sahren in
GSperiteot porsefommener 8inbesmort
1T iest CUR 3enntni6 Der 8eb0rbe ees
langt. Sn 1olse elmer Grbidaft ent.
itan6en spil9en siuei Sbmeltern Stret
ti9feiten, mel6e baSn fiibrten, baB Die
MituiHerin aus Nade Ben Mor6 sur
aenntniB Der 8oli5ei bradte, moraui
bic BerbG9ttge perbaftet uno Die Inter
induns einseleitet fpuroe.
Gotta. Der bieiise Ofonomil1t
Verein bat int perflOiieaen Sabre fir
1900 Stiid ~eefangeie 9amfter Erds
mien bon rs Yfennis fiir jeSen tpeibs
lihen, 5 Yiennis fiir jeoen nidnnli9en
nno 3 Yfenrig fir jeben jungen 6att-
fter, 5ul ammen etpa 1000 Start be-
aablt. SIN Sabre porber finb $4,000
Stad 0arnfter ~sefaneen urb einaeliefert
iporben.
M einingen. Sn unierem Ser.
5ogtbnm ersebt test I'M Sinblid auf bic
5ablreiden Branbfiftuneen, welde
6urd rlnporfi9tisfeit Der ainoer, ins.
b~elonbere burh Spielen NIT Streifs
b0l5ern DeranlaBt Derben, uub oa Die
fortidreitetoen lanbutrtbidaftlt6en Mr.
betten Die 8eaufii6tieuns ser Ginber
eridweren, an bic 0orfidnbe Der Qanb
gemeinbem bic G~ufforberuns, lire Orts
betpohner gu %ermabnen, baB- fie Der Be.
anffidtigun9 Der &inber unb Der fihe
rem Mufbewabrun9 Der Strei1h0laef
cine gang befonoere Gufmerfiamfeit gu.
iuenoen.
Sal3ungen. Der @aftwirtf
Webner bon bier besins ueulid bic lin
iib~erlegtbeit, mabrerb Der 6abrt auf Der
Jelbababn aus Dem Wpeen gu fprinsen,
nml einen inn entfosenen SinspOsel
ipteoer einsufangen. @r fiel unter Sh
N6ber, nobel inn oas re9te 8ein ab.
gefabren ipurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10
Me&fememra.

8oftod. Gortan iolen in Noitod
uub WuftrpiD nit ben 9eei1ifers Yrib
funsen aud Briifunsen TIT Der @difs,
Dampfmaidinentunoe perburben per.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10
@rok9ersoaf6mnr SeGem.

Darn fta6t. Don beftunterrid,
teter Stelle aus werben Die @eriihte
bon siner beporitehenben Verlobuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-10

Die fafbionablen Dunlap, anOr
nnb StetiOn 0lte finbet man bel pnns
& Spbn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30
Ell vAQUERO.

save Maria, a herder said,
One eve In sight of Santa Fe,
Where ground and blanket were HIS bed.
And all around his cattle lay.
ave Maria, full OF gracen-
How strangely solemn were tho words,
In such a wild and dreary place
Beneath the stars, among the herds
Santa Maria, Mother OF Cod
Angel-like breezes came TO take
The words thus spoken from the sod
To yonder sky while yet he spal<e.
"Pray for us sinners now" said he,
With earnest hope to be forgiven,
While distant hills all seemed to DO
Steps leading from the plains TO heaven.
spray for us in the hour OF DEATH
And softly still the murmuring came,
Until at last the lisping breath
Ceased with the sweet and holy name.
save Maria" no moro he said,
That eve in sight of Santa Fe
When morning came a herder dead
Was found there where his cattle lay.
j. q. Burnett.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

The Chinese believe there is a season for
everything, and, in accordance with this
belief. they think the opening ysar-the
season when the peach petal bursts from
for forming matrimonial alliances. -Phila,
delphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

Sample copies of either paper
sent free on application
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-30

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
The Line of Lakes

The above name has been applied to
the Wisconsin Central Lines on account
OF the large number of lakes and sum-
mer resorts tributary to its lines. Among
some of the well known summer re,
sorts are Fox Lake, ILL.,, Lake Villa,
H., Waukesha, Mukwonaga, Cedar
Lake, Neenah, Waupaca, Fifield, But.
ternut and Ashland Wis. These lakes
abound in numerous species of fish,
such as black bassrrock bass, pickerel,
pike, perch, muskallonge, while sports
men will find an abundance of game.
such as ducks, geese, quail, snipe, etc.
In the grandeur of her scenery, the
charming beauty of her rustic land
scapes and the perfection of her summer
climate, the State of Wisconsin is ac-
k~nowledged to be without a peer in the
Union. Her fame as a refreshing re-
treat for the overheated, carewor in
habitants of the great cities during the
midsummer months, has extended
southwark as far as the Gulf of Mexico
and eastward to the Atlantic. Pam
phlets giving valuable information can
De obtained free upon application to T.
5. Patty, D. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn,
or Jas. G. Pond, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
OHUCKY VALLEY.

The farmers are delayed very much
in planting corn on account of the wet
weather.
The wheat crop looks very promising
in these parts at this time.
Jacob Garst has been hauling wheat
to the johnson City mill.
Landon Bacon and wife were visiting
William Ward last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bashor vas visiting
home folks last Saturday and Sunday
on Cedar Creek.
l.. B. Bashor was seen hitching to his
buggy a few Sundays ago wonder
what it means?
G. B. Bashor has been attending
meeting at Chestnut Grove for several
Sundays. Wonder what the attraction
is up there.
Bobbie Martin has been sick for sew
eral days, but is better at this time.
Death has again visited us, and called
away James C~hrisenbery. He was
about rs years old. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved.
Hurrah for Bacon, and don't forget
Hawkins and Bradshaw. SAMBo.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

A SOUTHERN politician who signs
himself "An Alabama Democrat
writes from Mobile to the New York
Times to protest against allowing the
Western States to dictate policies for
the Democratic party. That section,
he says, "gave the Democratic party
the fiat money heresy," and it "has
now saddled the party with the silver
coinage craze" He protests against
having such issues fastened on the par
ty by Western Democrats who have
been powerless to contribute an electo-
raj vote to aid in capturing the spoils.
In the section Of the country where the
Democratic party is solid and its mem
bership is largely made up of time
tried and tested ex-slave holders it is
said that the demand is for tariff re-
form to be the issue and Grover Cleve-
land to be the candidate In other
words, they want tariff legislation
which will depress and damage North
ern interests in order to benefit the
South, and as a leader they desire "a
Northern man with Southern princi-
ples.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

with results that make four Of the
principal nations Of Europe a part of
u available markets at this time.
There would be undoubted cause for
qualification over this result, but an
other phase of the question must be
considered before the sweeping nature
of the victory is understood. Every
treaty made under the act has been
made to the advantage of protection.
Not n of them has interfered with
the protective features for which Nc
Kinley labored SO faithfully, and which
constitute the chief value of the law.
The Democratic boasts that reciprocity
was only free trade in disguise, that ii
could not be carried into operation
without pulling down the whole pro-
t%ective system, has been disproved by
the actual workings of a law which
owes no part of its success to Democ-
racy or free trade, and this success in
stead of weakening protection has
strengthened that cause and the party
which represents it.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
TRIBUTE TO RECIPROCITY.

No finer tribute to Secretary Blaine's
efforts in the cause of reciprocal trade
relations could be paid than the state
ment that ourexports will haveincreas-
ed fully 800, 900, 900 in annual value
by the time the law has been in force
two years, says the Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin.
Since the adoption of hat law the
work of extending our trade has been
gradual, but sure. Even the hasty
readers of daily papers have noted
from time to time the conclusion of a
treaty with this nation or the report of
progressin negotiations with that. But
neither they nor even their more
thoughtful associates had any concep-
ton of the scope of the movement thus
recorded in the press as matters of only
ordinary concern. One by one the
Latin countries to the south of us be-
came parties to international agree
ments of enormous benefit to the Uni
ted States. Then the more difficult
work of negotiating with European
countries was begun. No hasty treat
les were made there. The majority of
those countriea were producers of many
Of the goods which were made by man
ufacturers here, and there could be no
exchange of these but here the power
to press for the admission of farm pro-
ducts was calmly but forcibly used,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
a NEWS.

G. H. Lawrence is under arrest in
Memphis for swindling.
Thomas Cary was drowned in Copper
Creek one day last week.
Burglars have been getting in their
work in Dresden recently.
J.. E. Goodwin vas fined fifty dollars
for working convicts on the streets of
Nashville.
-Four prisoners escaped from Knox
vile Jail Friday morning, but were all
recaptured.
j. j. Porter, of Ardee, has disappear
ed from his home, leaving a wife and
two small children.
Anthony Pritchett, a colored man of
Bristol, shot and instantly killed his
wife. He was drunk.
Charles Kiersey, of Dixon Spring,
while drunk, fell into a mud hole in
Nashville and was drowned.
A. d. Melton was knocked off the
railroad track near Lexington, by a
train and dangerously hurt.
Reports from different East Tennes-
see counties indicate that about thirty
per cent. of the fruit is killed.
billiard Curtin killed his brother by
shooting him, last Sunday. They are
colored, and lived near Brownsville.
W. f. Patterson, a painter, fell from
the top of the Memphis bridge, a dis
lance of fifty feet, and was instantly
killed.
Governor Buchanan has pardoned
Simeon and William Defrees, sent up
from Knox County in 1891, for petit
larceny.
On Friday night last, Sam Tunnel,
Of Anderson County, was fatally cut
by some unknown person. He died
Sunday morning.
Rev. Clinton Reynolds died at his
sons home near Erin, last week. He
was in his Seth year, and his whole life
had been devoted to church work.
There has been seven failures in Bris-
toll in the past thirty days, and bust
ness is said to be no duller than usual,
but new firms are going to the wall.
Governor Buchanan reappointed Drs.
w. I. Arlington, of Memphis, and D.
A. Shotwell, of Morristown, as mem.
bers of the State Board of Dentnl Ex-
aminers.
r. M. Anderson, one of jackson S
Oldest and most esteemed business men,
is dead. He established a hardware
and tinware business in Jackson in
1912, and has been constantly in bust
ness till the last year or two.
Mary I.Goodson, a mulatto woman
of Knoxville, has been a confirmed
paralytic for more than twenty years,
during which time she never walked a
step. She now walks as well as any
one, and says her cure is the result of
prayer.
A diamond robbery occurred in the
Union depot in Nashville last Tuesday
night. A travelling jewelry salesman
set his satchel down on the floor and
some one picked it up and got away
with it and $4,000 worth of diamonds.
Sheriff Smith and his deputy, j. H.
Lockhart, of Birmingham, Ala, were
arrested on the charge of stealing the
valise and were bound over to court.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

CLEVELAND said in 1889 that the only
way to keep gold coin in circulation
was to suspend "the present purchase
and coinage of silver" Bland says
the purchase of silver and issuance of
silver notes under the Sherman law is
fatal to silver as money and free COIN
age is all that will save it. Yet we
have not suspended purchase and coin
age of silver nor have we free coinage
of silver, and still the gold is not driven
out of circulation, and the total pro-
duct of American silver mines is repre-
sented in our currency. The divided
Democrats are part of them gold mo-
~nometalists and part of them silver
monometalists. The Republicans are
the true bimetalists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

If, as the tariff crazy Democrats
claim, protection is robbery, spoliation
and usurpation, why is it they propose
to correct it only as to a few particulars
and in a slight degree? AS has been
said, the Democrats according to their
own showing, have ''consorted with
c%annibals, entered into partnership
with thieves, compounded the felony of
burglars, accepted the apology of pick
pockets, and acquiesced in the new
slavery that puts it's letters upon sixty
five millions of people, all for the pal
try concession of five per cent?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

REV. DIR. PARKHURsT has conclusively
demonstrated the corrupt connection
between the keepers of disreputable re-
sorts in New York City and the Tam
many city government. Tammany is
not singular in having its police force
subsidized by keepers of illfamed re-
sorts. But the significant point in the
incident is that the Tammany organs
of public opinion feel it necessary to
enter into a defense of these corrupt
practices as being an essential part of
the Tammany system. And if there is
to be a Democratic President of the
United States it must be Tammany who
elects him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
II the South Had Won

IF the Southern Confederacy had
succeeded, it would have been bank
rupt at the outset. Nobody can guess
how much paper money it had issued.
ut would have had no system of
railroads and no manufactures. II
would have depended for existence on
slavery and agriculture. Except sea-
ports, cities Of any magnitude under
such a system would have been impos-
sible, and there would have been very
little Investigation of employment for
the citizens.
"a large standing army would have
been necessary along the frontier, ne,
~cessitating heavy taxation and the Con-
~federacy would have dragged along on
a wretched career of poverty from the
very outset.
"The reopening of the African slave
trade would ~undoubtly have been agi-
tated as a means of relief, and resulted
in the secession of the Gulf States, if it
failed, or Of the border States if it u C
ceeded; for, under the Confederate
theory. any dissatisfied State could
withdraw.
while the North would have been
better Off, | doubt not her people would
have yearned for a restoration of the
Union, and Virginia, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and other States that were always
reluctant to secede would before now
have patched up terms of reunion with
the North.
Even for the Southernpeople 1 doubt
not the result is better than if the Con-
federacy had succeeded. Of curse our
defeat was a great shock to our pride
and good opinion of ourselves. think.
however, we lost nothing by having
some of that knocked out of us, and we
still have enough to supply all reason
able demands. Defeat was the only
way to be rid of slavery.
IF the South had succeeded she
would have been spared much of the
humiliation she has suffered, but defeat
was the only way to wean her from
slavery and agriculture.
IF she could have had strength
enough left to check the unwise legisla-
ton on suffrage which followed upon
the war it would have been better for
the North as well as the South. That
is about the only sore spot left of all
the wounds of war. 1t is a bad cancer
on the body polite, and l do not know
what is to be the cure. Still, on the
whole, the vast preponderance is in
favor OF the result as it came out, and
every .dispassionate man must see and
admit that this is SO.
Our people could never have hoped
for the liberty, happiness or prosperity
they now enjoy if the Southern Con
federacy had succeeded. John Wise.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
READ CAREFULLY.

THE GREAT DIVIDE and HERALD AND
TRIBUNE win be sent for one full year upon
receipt of only $l.75. The Gems will also be
sent you as a premium free of any cost. Bear
this in mind. Send $i.75 TO this Office and Sc
cure THE GREAT DIVIDE, HERALD ANDTRI-
BuNE and the 10 Gemstones free, as a pre-
MUM. Do not delay.
Each Gemstone is honestly worth 90 cents,
and some can not be bought for 81. of any
ieyeler, and the total value is over $40.
You can see THE GREAT DIVIDE and the
cabinet of Gemstones at our Office. Remem-
her, there are 10 Gemstones.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
II Sl,ould he in Every House.

j. b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST.. S~harpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds; that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of la grippe. when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Rober; Barber,
OF Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR. Kings
New Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Try 1t. Free
trial bottles at f. i. Britton's drug store.
Laage bottles SOC aud 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

We are authorized and requested to
that S. III. Strain, of the
sixth district, is a candidate for Repre-
sentative to the State Legislature from
this county at the ensuing November
election, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
OUR CLUB OFFER.
is GEMS AS A PREMIUM FREE WITH
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"
Tree Agate.
TANLE MOOD. EDIToR

THE GREAT DIVIDE is a superbly illustrat-
ell monthly journal, published at Denver,
Col, containing articles every month on
Rocky Mountain scenery, illustrating and
tain peaks, minerals, mines, crystals, relics,
cliff dwellings, Indians and customs, natural
wonders, caves, grotesque and marvellous
works ofnature, resources, birds and animals
n wild lowers. Different from any other
publication in the world. Send 10 cents for
a sample copy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

Fire destroyed several barns of the
Cheshire Improvement Company at
Parkville, L. l., burning to death $50
head Of horses and cattle. Loss $780,
600, fully insured.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
This is Medical Treatment and not
Quackery.

Do not be robbed of your money and your
hopes for restored health by alleged panaccas.
which while comparatively harmless will cure
nothing.
.SWlNT0NS SPECIFIC is sold by all drug
gists In 81 90 packages, We are introducinyi il
ourselves in this territory, before placing 1t on
sale with your leading Pharmacists, and will
send single packages to any address upon re-
ceipt of 30 cents. Each package contains the
medical treatise of Dr, Swinton, giving dietary
directions and supplemental prescriptions.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
SWihT0N MEDICAL co.,

CARTER'S PEPSIN is the safest remedy for
vhiiDup weak digestion. Can be taken by
the smallest child. For sale leading druggists.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28
c. o. M
50 M.
90

1t has been in use for more than twenty
years; more than 50 5000 patients have
been treated, and over 1000 physicians
have used IL and recommend it-aver
significant fact.
~
1t is agreeable to inhale. There is no
taste, nor aftertaste, nor sick
ening smell.
Send for II book on Compound Oxv-
gen, its history, nature and results a
book OF 200 pages sent free. 1t CON
talns numerous testimonials from
chronic patients and those given over
by physicians. You will also find it
an interesting book. Any substance
made elsewhere, or by any others than
Drs, Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch Street,
and called Compound Oxygen, is spu-
rions.
DRS. STARKEY &PALEN,
1923 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa, 1870
Sutter ST., San Francisco. Gal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-04-28

EFAgn I GH
IH& NJ EFsh If sent or postal card.
hb with proper address will
'Hssts be inserted free in our
numerous list, and you will receive through
them many valuable samples from compauics
desiring agents. Address postal t0the AMERI-
A LIST CO., Fisher Building, Chicago. III.