davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
q. s. paris. 5. q. &otbme0
PARIS & ROCKWELL

pbDtOgrapbif6e BEG NteIier,
So. II nnb Is MefsG ommercezS traBe
San Mntonio. 9ie alerneue3ten 8ens
res in photographer fem ausgefibrt.
ebenio elegant tpenn ni6t better, ME
irgenb tpelde int Staate. 2ebensgroBe
@rapon>p ortraits unb a1e Qrten BON
8ergr6Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t 6remben, tint ie pergroBern gu
laiIen, tpei1r bic Mrbeit bier pon pers
antmortli6en &iiniflern sur pollen 3ms
friebenbeit amsgefibrt uerben fann.
Wir liefern nur Mrbeit erlter &lafe ab.
Nnii6ten BON @ebduben tperben aufs
gensr1men unb ole auftrdse auBerbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
Cine eofe Stiftans.
Sas reiae Wei@enf nes Miaionars Or
ntour an Ole Stant Gbicaao.

Wour III cue Stant 0gtca80.
Gine irenoise lleberra16uns murbe
Dor Sturgeon Ser Stabt Chicago su
gu Sbeil. @lei1larn oils @eibnahts,
gefdenf erbdlt iie Elm tabe3u polenbetes
8ebduoe, oas, abnli9 tpie baS Drerels
Snititut In 9bilaoelpbia uttb bas Prattz
,Snititut In 8rooflpn, Dem llnterritt
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in9BilenIhaft
ilno aunit cur Stdtte bteneu fo1. Ger
urbeber oieier ~sroBartisen Stiftuns lit
Der befalnte S6la9tbauSbefiter nno
Miilliondr 8billip .. Mrmour, Ser fid
l4on mebr ais etnrt1al burh Die beldeis
oene, iAlidte Weiie, In nel9er er 1eine
nobltbdtigen @erfe au8fiibrt, Dor an
oeren reiheu .@ebern ~uortbeilbaft aus
3eif)nete.
BereitS Dor mebreren Sabren bate
Serr Irmour ben Bef6lub 9efabt, elm
fol6eS Snititut gu sriinben unb Den
8lan init 5rennben urto nit leinen
A@0bnen iersfaltis erposer, aber Die
Sahe mar 10 sebein eebalten poroen,
oaB ielbit Die itdd)iten gia9barn in Nrs
mour Ibenue nidt fpuBten, melder 8e>
ftimmung oas prddti9e fiinfitodise Sc
bdube, baS ba Dor ibren Nueer ents
ftano, Oieren iollte. @rlt bur1 3ufau
fam fiir5li6 feline uabre 8eitimmlt1s
gu Gage, uno suar tpenise Stunoen
ebe Der Millioudr etne f9ott fdnser be-
abiihtigte HeiIe mad europa antrat.
Das rNrmour Snititute," pel9es
porausfidtlid I'M nddften 6erbit er,
Sffnet miro. mag In ieinem dnBeren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
6fkr6nte Wittmen.
ISntereRaute Nutiseu iiber a@t baG;=
ffeBenbe Tss.,ef.

9ts eefdaftise aontsim bon GnsIanS ams
TIRE nailotbatiee sodter aie sImaIi6fe
ams Die ,nsladIidpten aGer tSmiesaem
gsittinen.
Mnglanos sreiie 9oniein gictoria if
Ut bon ben Wittpen f0nisli6en &alls
ges, Die In europa teben, nidt nur
bic dltefte, ionoern audi Die 9eibdfttsite.
@cmib miiroe feline Dame BON Mcif)s
tbum unb seiellldaftlider Stellins
aud nur bic 5alfte Der Mrbeiten iibers
nebmeit, oie oieie fleine, forpulente atte
Dame fpdbrenb oes Cages pollbrinst.
l@ie itebt friib auf unb geniebt ibr Srlibs
ffiid gu elmer 5tunbe, melde oas falbios
l1able 4onbon nod I'm gett antrifft.
Dad osmielben perbrinst Die G0nigin
1lebrere 9tunoer nit ibrem @efrefSr
tn Der Dur9ii1t unb geantmortung
Der ein9elaufenen Soft unb I%elegramme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
Siitet Grdb Dor galbem ge8en Satarrb,
BITE Cnedflber enihalten.

ba Guediilber iider ben Sinn bes e,eruds
~3eritoren nno bas game ebitem s0Gis smerriit.
ten pirb, ipenn es bur4 bic ihIsinisen Obers
fladen eincringt. Spl1e Artifel ipIten ME
auber auf gerorbnuns gut berufener @er,te
sebrautt iperben, ba Der Sdaben, ben lie on.
rtdten, 5ebnmal 10 srpb TIT, oIs Sas @ute, bas
Sbr bapcn e~r3ielen t6nntet. salts &a.
t. + rb.8u r, f~abrijirt bon 5. 5. 9benep &
60. Solebo, 3 entbdlt tein Guediilber uno
ipiro inner i6 sencnf1en uto ipirft brett ouf
bas 8lut uno bic idieimisen Ober1Gden bes
Sbft- ms. Aenn Sbr Saa's 9atarrp . Sur
touft, fei fiber, bab Sbr bic ddte bsfcmmt.
Sic ipirb ,nnerlif senpnrmen uio in 9plsbp,
o., BON s, 8. Gbenep & 6 0. seutadt.
10 @erfauit bon 9tpptbefern, 9.reis rs
Cts. fir bic 6laihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
9as @eishier

aus Der befan1ten 8rauerei bon Dds
& bad er 1T elm bur6aus auz
trdgl:6eS unb g~eiunbes ,@etrdnf, bas
in feiner Wirtbf6aft unb in feinem
9ausbalt febIen io0te. Sas Bier bat
ii6 einer 3uf ermorben melt iiber bic
Grenaen San Nntonio's binaus nnb
bas nit &e9t. 8efteaungen BON auss
mdrts perben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
9emtid) Gngliid)e Gd)mlc,

&nerfannt tiintiee SebrnnftaLi ftr &uaber
uno Nidbden felt oreibig 3abren in reet.
D'rfiamteit, @prtreffide 9ebrtrafte unite,
beipibrter 2eituns. Ser enelifden Sprahe
pirb, pie Der beutideu, onlle Rebnune se.
tragen. Nuberbem ltnterriht i'm Spnuii6en.
Ginigermaben oprbereitete Sbiiler finbeu ie.
ber,e,t Nufnabme. Rdbere A~uStunft ertbsiIen
6err :. 8rooS, Qrdltbent be- 9huI Bor
ianeeS unb N VI. 8arbed, Director crr
Anftalt. tur-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

Charlotte BON Wsrifo. SiabelIa BON Spanien.
Grtaiierin @usenie. giatalis bon Serbien.
gin 8ilbelmine ielblt int Stailoe fem
fpiro, bic 0olldnoer gu reSieren.
3u ben beoauerrspertbeiten @ittz
men, Die ic auf einen europdiiden
Throne eeielien, 9ebort mobl bic Grs
foiierin Gugalie. Ginit Die l1Dnns
frau Guropas, lit Iie por;eitig bnrf
@ram gealtert. SIRE Gusen iino triib
e~sfborOeu. bas @siGt miro bon tisfsr
Unrden burG5ossn, Elm ariifitod
bent i1r ais Stiee. gn aiebften bdlt
lts fid IN Marlborough, england, AMI,
mo IN stner fleinen 8apeae, In Ser lie
tdglid mebrere Stunoert aubrinqt. Sic
@ebeilte HIRES Wtannes giapoleon III.
nao ibres I'M 3ululanoe eefaaenen
SobneS ruben.
Eieftraurig 1T aud oas Sdidial Der
0ittpe Oes unsliidliden aailers BON
Misrifo, Der ~irrffnnisen Charlotte. einer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
Stir Tdrmcr I

9ie triumph 8imbe=M aI6ine nit
Stablgeitea unb nit f6wingenbem
8inber 1T bic bette Maf6ine UNI ale
grten bon @etreiOe gu f6neiben, OBJ es
ifebe ober liese, OBJ es fur3 Ober lang,
grim ober troden 1T. gu baben bel
SipS & 6aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26


@inorud 5 { m
ODER jenem int.
r~eiianten 8 a II
tta6iteben, III Der
inneren Ginrids
tun9 niro Is
faum ~ieinesslei,
den I'M Qanbt
ftnben. DasGro,
geiboB miro Die
elettriiden Wtas
fAinen,iomie cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
&pggen : 8rob, Numpermidel umS
Groceries.

Sic befannte unb renommirte Sd
derei bes 9errn 2ouis Spabn n,
Ot Commerce : StraBe, liefert porsitg=
li9es &ogsenbrob, pumpernidel, sera=
be mie in Der alien Seimatb bergetelt,
unb anbere Badmaaren. MuBerbem
finbet man bort Elm 2ager bon 6ancp
unb Stapels@ Groceries. StetS fril6e
@aaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
VINUN .RUBIDUH PASTEURlENSE.
5anitdtszWein.

llniere n GIafden peteurifrten
Rptbueine. ipelde bon beionbers eblel
@attnng uno eutsm Sabrsans biz sur
Slofdenreife i~prsfdIttgft eep1egt
llno inter MusfbIub Der atrnpipbdriiden 2ufi
in Der Slaide bis gu bet bon g a t eur bor.
sel4riebenen 9emperatiir unb unter senauer
Befplguns Der Bpm bemielben gesebenen Be.
itimmnngen bebanbelt iinb, eisnen iid auber.
crbentI,6 gum @ebraud fir &ranfe unb Re.
cDnpalescenten unb BET Gpibem,en unb ftnt
in reribiebenen gro eren Spspitdlern, aran.
fenbdufern, 2aaaretben &C. bereits nit sutem
erfols einsefubrt. Niht genug t6nnen
m tr aber btefe borsl gli4en mobI
s~epfe8ten 8stne aud 3nm tdeIi
den @ebranG empfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

P9FulP q. NIHuHr. JutIItII, IUIDle ttAt
ShmieSeza nitalt fir bic iunaen Stu.
benton aufnebmen. Ole Bibliothef.
60 SUB I'M Quabrat, Werfitdtten fiir
6olsarbeiten, Gmpfanasrdume uuo
5immer fiir 6eu Brdiioenteu Der anitalt
befiuben lid, i'm erlte1 gtodmerf. Nuf
BEN 3~ipeiten 6Iur finb bas hemilde
Qaboratorium, Ser Qehriaal fir Ghemie.
bas 9aboratorium uu6 Der 1ehriaal fir
Ybpiif ano Die Rdume fir eleftrifde
Npparate; I'm britten Gtod Sale fir
3eidnen, interriht uno ben unterridt
in 6anbelsfahern i'm pierten Stod
2ebridle fir 6ausiihe Wilienfhaften,
fpie 9oAen, 2leioermahen, 1nsmaderei
II. +. ~: bier tperoen ouf Haume Fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
9ie vSrimmpb" M1b : Maibine

getpdbrt bic befriebigenbffen &eiuItate.
8iele Sauienbe biefer Mai9ineu (friis
Der: Neue CLIPPER Mdb=M af6inen ges
nannt) iinb beIte in alen 21nbern Der
Welt, mo @ras md6t, in @ebrau9.
gu baben bel & $ II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
SQn0murm.

Wer an 8anbmurm leibet, ienbe fir
mein &abifaI MitteI. Wein
Wtittel 1T lei6t gu nebmeu, felblt fir
ainber unb f6mddt ni6t ben &orper.
8arantie fir grfolg. Yreis $3.50.
8lei65eitig Derienbe i1 bas beriibmte
Seras lnioerial 9eilphaiter, Siibner-
augets unb War5enphaiter, Pile Omit
ment. foiuie mein unfeblbares Neural=
giasSiniment. @breTe:
W. Sell, Nutin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

= 9roguen unb patentsW ebi3inen
bel sSobn@ 6 0 d, Farmers Drug
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

alfobolfreies 8ier mill cine
1eu inforporirte @eiellidaft In Chicago
orauen. mWir meroen Bier III Der
alten 8eiie nit Mal3 nnb 6opfen ber,
itellen, es aber nidt CUR @dbring foms
men laiien,4 bemerfte elmer Der Snfors
poratoren. Das gerfabren mur6e BON
Yrofeiior Breidler entbedt, ipelder brei
Sabre lang erperimentirte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

qbenbs DFen. @elter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

aQes, mas in ben beiten apotbe-
fen au baben 1T, bel 5 obm 6. 6 o If,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26

California Glaret, so mno rs Gta.
per Gaaone; fiBer @atapba $1.00 per
@aIone unb anbere feline Weine, lofpie
STAPLE unb GancD Groceries, Selifa=
tefen &C. bel 8. 4unfel, So. 1873 g.
G~loresfraBe. gtabIirt 1874.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

Iney worked for the l3everIeys IN tzreIr
youth. and the Beverleys profited by
their labor; now in their age they look
to the Bevefleys for protection and sup
port, and their trust shall not be be-
trayed."
Anthony stared at her, light of ad-
miration beginning to glow in his eyes,
He enjoyed seeing a woman fire up
as he expressed it, and anger had given
to Mrs. Beverley's face beauty it did
not ordinarily possess-a beauty of flash
ing eyes and scarlet cheeks, beauty of
light and color, such as the man oppo-
site her could keenly appreciate. Never
had she looked so attractive in his eyes
as at this moment when he was appear
ing utterly odious in hers.
He dropped his lids according to his
custom and watched her color slowly
fade. 1t was pity it should go. it was
SO pretty. He felt suddenly certain that
he loved her, and that he wanted her
for his wife. When that should come
about-for even at this early stage he
admitted no possibility of failure-she
should have her way in all things:
snould support regiment OF pauperS if
she liked, and believe all their lies if it
pleased her. He would build a barracks
for them and Issue rations, or any other
tomfoolery that she might wish. He
could stand it, and such woman as this
was welcome to throw his money about
with both hands. 1t was a shame for
her TO be imposed on now, as he still felt
Al 81
ing on her; after awhile, when she had
pocketbook at her back and some one
to keep il phathoric, it would make no
| difference.
What he said was: you'll never make
buckle and tongue meet, if you let peo-
pie ride over you this way. What You
need is somebody to look after you who
has got the right and the means to do
it properly"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

Ned Anthony's feelings toward Mrs.
Beverley had undergone considerable
change during the months that had
elapsed since their Introduction. The
barrenness of his nature alternated with
very practically titled fields, and the
only rill of sentiment that had ever
trickled through it was his love for the
child whose name Mrs. Beverley bore
The soil being adverse, this little stream
had been pOwerlcSs to irrigate to any
great extent either the barrenness or the
cultivation, but il had never been choked
with the refuse Of other sentiments, or
absorbed III any stronger stream; it had
simply tricl;led on, wearing a channel
for a similar hut mightier current
Having by some process that was more
than instinct and certainly less than
reason. come to al identification of the
dead child with the living woman, An
thOny began to realize that the little rill
was rising, increasing in volume and
strength, and that the channel it had
worn was filling with a stream whose
power he could not gauge yet, and only
vaguely understood.
After their meeting in the cemetery
his visits to Mrs. Beverley increased in
frequency, until there appeared justice
as well as acrimony in Miss Cornelia's
complaint that he was in or about the
house from the rising of the sun until
the going down OF the same, and after.
The old lady's position toward her I'M
welcome neighbol remained unchanged,
and appeared unc Manageable save in one
direction, and that was increase of bit
terness. HE ruOs me all the wrong
way" she explained fretfully, when
Mary pointed out that he had changed
his tactics and was trying to be polite to
her in rough and bearish fashion. 81
dislike his attempts at courtesy quite as
much as l do his natural rudeness. l
dislike him altogether. He rubs me the
wrong way"
In spite Of the fragrant injustice of
this, Mary was fam, in her soul, to yield
assent. She took his part from sheer
kindness of heart and love of fair play,
and she made exc Uses for him to herself
and others, but in her heart she con-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
A SELF MADE MAN.
(Coa tiAusi from Second page

Mary" would always stand between
him and srch an awful calamity as that.
What hurt him was that the suggestion
should have been made. That he,
Patrick Beverley (for so he styled him.
self, who had lived fright here pom de
home plantashul long wild de family"
for eighty years, should have had such
an insult put upon hiIn-''jes' like he
were one common niggar, whar didn't
have no famb ly this was where the
iron entered; and Mary had much ado
to persuade him TO desist from turning
and twisting it in the ranking wound it
had made long enough to arrive at any
clear understanding of what she wished
him to do.
I'm sorry you have to leave your old
home you've lived III so many years, - she
said gently, when she had made all the
arrangements to have them moved over
at once. cts hard for such old people
to have to make any change Youth be
comfortable here with me, and Won must
try and grow used to your new quarters
is soon as you can"
Yes, honey, Lord bless yo' sweet face.
IT'S hard fur to tu'n out'n de room Won
been shuttin yo eyes pom every night
an openin 'ein pom every mornin fur
gwine ON sixty yer. But dar's things
whars harder to bar en- dat. Use bin
livin pom de Beveley state. man an boy,
close on err hund ed ye'rs, kase Use gwine
ter be eighty-sevan yer ole eff live twell
de second day II harvest. An amt
never had nothiu tail said to me like
what dat strange white mau-whar
never had no geut'man fur his daddy. ]
knows--toOk II said to me dis mornin.
You'll be mighty comf'table at de POI
house, ole man. seq he; dey has err good
room, an close, an fire an vittles plenti-
full, an nary lick o work to do. You'll
think yersef in clover. st. h. An |
SEE, sez |, No, sar. Use er Beve'ley man.
an l longs to de quality, | does. De
Beve'leys amt got nothin tall to do wild
no po'house, nor no po'house doin's. nor
no po'house talk, nuther. An befo I'll
go to dat place I'll die right pom de road
side-me an de ole CONAN too"
There was something almost ludi-
crous, if it had not lgsn so infinitely pa
thetic, in the old servants pride and as
sertion of diguity AID position. and in
his readiness to die OF want in n ditch,
or on Il roadside, rather than suffer what
he considered social degradation.
There were tears in lIary's eyes, which
made the smile on he lips trihe tremu-
lous, as she patted the old mans feeble
arm and assured him that such igno-
miny should never be his portion while
there was Beverley above ground to
protect him.
She watched, sill with an April coun.
tenance, the little group-the old negro
walking slowly, leaning on his hickory
staff, and her two bold boys dancing
around him, full of eagerness about the
move and of desire to help in it.
She thought the whole matter settled
and done with when she had got the old
people established in their new quarters
with their household gods around them
but it was not. Mr.. Anthony at theil
very next meeting chose to introduce
the subject, and 10 express himself with
some force upon it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

5=T-o-Bolriers Il: sOG Nineteenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
~ 00-7|
SWEENEY ( WALKER,
HENRY a HcENlRY,

|, HORNETS AT LAW-Losu E,ouey on good
...1rf-v. make elections Reference, Mitch
wade bankers laioe in postofics block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

--,---0 Bow - learn rating trade. ppy
h A. t. rg GnIieuzopf's, III? Third avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
intelligence Column.

----7 -1-TY ARGUS delivered at your door
Hg Dan .A..s1,ny for 1s1sc per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

TO BE CONTINUED
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

JACKSON i HUhNL'
J,tyGnsi ran. BafIdiug Rock leland, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

,ttye workers everywhere for "shEFI ;
ApgnTAGRApH Of the WORLb"; produce
n outlay Of 100000; tremendous sncce-- VT,
W Nnr-hal, Dexter. Ind c AIRED S'b n o.. :
Iy.. Rev II nry Fisher, Plainhell, Mas, 30
& hllr.: Miss II. II Harris, GarntIL, ,"u u,
|, I'm thirty minutes The grearest book On
-,1 Nam moth illustrated circulars ana t.tr,I
ss Books on credit. Freight pid. htanli, lll
rfr only 81. Address, Globe Bible Tl'i'-u''7
10 Chestnut street, PhilNdt,pnla, "a.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05
. JFESSIONAL CARDS.

I'M. BEAGDSbEY,
TroRNEY AT LAw-Oai5e with J. J. Ken
worthy. iT25 Second Avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-05

r,ITFD-GEyERAL STATE AGENT 10
NJ ,rsr HeadJuar,ers ia some principal city, as
Zen i've control Of our business anu ap
n, local and sub.agents in every clt5 IN ,nl,
,... nod I'm uniyerst demand, and pay net
a. M 1I 10 100 per cent. THE UNION COM
M. IA Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THEY KNOW the People.
WHAT NEw.YORK DRUGGISTS SAY.
Tbe.e Are Proofs from Live Business Men and Beyess
All Question.

No class Of people brought more In contact viva
ferer, than druggists Every day in the year hundreds
people with every silment and minor compah s"a MUS
which may have brought near the grave call upon
them and from them what VIII rehe'e' poss'uV
cure The has been most Trying one 70 Inv
cammuntv Hundreds of men and women have been
weak run down. debtated and depressed sunerihs from
inaumerabe causes and 1t thought that at 'neeive"
with druggists who best prepared TO Kno" 'so "s'
would be both interesting and profitable.
Mr. Charles n. Crittenton, No. l15 Futon'ss, Is ono
OF the largest druggists in America ana IN conveTaso
with HIS manager he said; I'VE sell all xmas Oh
and hear all kinds Ct reports concerning them vi s~
we have had q tremendous demand for one lsrucuSs
preparation which to be very popular II is war
ners Safe Cure public certainly must be using eea'
quantities and great benefit to order Us mueh -
they do.''
McKesson O. ROBBINS No 81 Futonst are also veEy
large dealers. Mr.. McKesson Sold This nrm, wncs
has large city centage also, feels the demand OF tns
public Safe Cure is being sed In great qusas
ties and certainly is wonderfully popular"
Messrs schielelin K Co., No 40 wiiam-st, said'
.We are selling great quantities Of Warmers SAFE Cuv'
and have placed large orders for adaiuohaa s~'
recently. This IL due TO its popularity
Messrs Tegcman & Co., broadway and Cortlanoss~.
said 1--WE do tremendous in all lines but one o.
the largest selling remedies we have l. "e'ers ''~s
Cure Ia.
"Wsrners safe Cure Is the remedy IN tho meskes
I know particular case where a man useu " Wv" ~
greatest Of benefit" IA. ..,
III. w. Atwood NO. S1O Bfoaa""y, S"~'
classes Of foplc trade here but remember among them
one a theatrical nan. lie has been wreck, ana his
obituary was once written lie was cured by WARRIORS
Safe Cure" -.
Mr. Theodore A. Spear, 125h'st. ana eh-sVe' 500
ave sell all kinds remedies at this store, but we seu
| Warmers Safe Cure every day in the year"
Olin =. Ely Brother, 1th'sve. ana iZo~s'' saie'
eve sell lots and RATS OF Warmers Safe Cure and neas
q, its effects in uniform Of highest praise
| Tho same sentiment which was expressed above was
found wherever the man OF went. Messrs. bruen
Brothers g. Ritchley, No. PA Futon-st, aad Messrs'
William Steiger both compelled 10 oruer Snis
,o,t remedy constantly on Broadway, 5thsve 6have.
and all the cross streets uniform sentiment seems 70 %
that for the otter effects Of Grippe for Debility Iireo
reeling and the thousand Ills which affect womankinos
for spring troubles Of the season nothing 80
relieves or universal satisfaction ~
this reat cure The investigation given
herewith hope that they may be appreciated ans
acted upon by many who suffering, but who cef
| tainly have no occasion 20 do so longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
FRAuTY. THY NAME Is-MAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: All women who read the tx Dipioma's
hitter on the Osborne In The Tribune last sun
dav must feel greatly indebted 10 that charitable man
tor his high estimate OF their probity. and his lenency
toward their unstable morals When the " EN-Dpio-
matr states that there should be separate codes oi
moral aud civil law for men and women he says that
which IS scfeydcnt one has but TO look over tle
ne~csSitv OF such codes But IL has always seemed
10 MS that the less stringent laws siould be iDr ,nc
men that Is. II II be desirable that the staie alu GU,
i safe TO SAL that 20 this one case where wO'n ms
hccn the sinner and the sufferer. thc statls'lcs
couId rive a hundred instances exactly the reverse.
Ncw-lorls. Feb. To- ls02. NJ l. oloDbTi'D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
rurrr,rs ~ ryGIIsH COUNTRY HOUSES.

Io,don Feb o6-The residents OF country houses
are becoming somewhat alarmed by the frequency OF
III, raids made by burglars. some time ago the mousse
Of Arthur wilson, at Tranby Croft was DESCENDED upon
by n gang of burglars. who fastened the doors on the
outside to prevent cgess from the house. ana cut INC
te,cuhouo wires These precautions were taken to
rr,,ent m alarm being given In the event OF the
burglars being discovered at their work. The Wilson
family were at dinner the time. but fortunately ono
~ the servants discovered the thieves, and they he4
without securing any booty.
Last night burglars entered Poynton Towers, Stock
mort the seat OF Lady Vernon. They pursued the
ome tactics followed BY the Tranhy Croft thieves.
nd tbere Is strong suspicion that they were the
same men. They managed TO get away with tewery
valued at CT 800.