davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

ALL the bills vetoed by Governor Laugh
ton were passed by the house, but the
senate confirmed only the WATSON and
anti-Pinkerton bills, and failed to pass
the railroad fence bill, the railroad con-
nection bill and the time check bill. al
though the latter will probably come up
again with some alterations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

"ARK you republican," blandly
asked General Butler of = party in New
Haven who had asked him to explain
about those spoons he stole in New
Orleans. The man said he was, and was
proud of it. $50 was I when l stole
those spoons" said the general, and the
storm Of laughter blew the questioner
out OF the house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

The senatorial contest still drags its
weary length along with no visible pros
pect OF any decisive change. Ludden, OF
Spokane, has deserted Turner for Allen,
and there are said TO be one or two other
weak sisters, but not enough to bring
about an election. Aliens managers
claimed that the fight would be decided
In his favor on Wednesday, but Wednes-
day came and passed, while the an
nouncement of the ballot showed the
same old result.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
ISSUED EVERY THCRsDAY.
500 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
Y. n. REED, Editor and Business Manager.
Official Paper Of North Yakima.

The WATSON railroad bill which was
recently passed by the legislature will
save to the farmers Of the Palouse four
and four-tenths cents on every bushel OF
grain shipped to the sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
STATE OF 0HIo, CETY OF ToLEDo,i
LUcAs County.


LUCAs COUNTY.
FRANZ = cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the 6rm Of F. j.
CHENEY & Co, doing business in the CITY
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firna will pay the sun Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF CArARRH that cannot
be cured by the use OF HALL's CarARRH
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day OF December. A.
ID. 1896.
( SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Ca;arrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
DE- Sold by Druggists. Toe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
Do You Want Water /?

Contracts made for surface wells under irriga-
tion canals.
w. .. CLARK a CO.,
Sim North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09
DOLLAR SAVED is A DOL

OFFER NO. i.-Lots rs, 2e, II
and 2S. Block 81. For busines1 pur-
poses thcse lots are second to 16he as
the location and surroundings will
convince the most critical investor
on investigation. Adjoining them
on the south is business brick and
the Lewis Engle building 10 In tho
immediate vicinity on the north.
will sell one or all. Price, for each,
$3.50. Terms. one half cash, balance
In ! year at 7 per cent interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

OFFER no. 3.-rifteen acres
OF fskima'a finest fruit or hop land,
beautifully located. Must be seen to
be appreciated. For a nice homo
there is no finer location in Yakima.
Description: Ell of NEl< OF sec. 30,
township - N. X. 10 east; except
acres in square form off OF the Sc
corner. The price of this tract IL far
below the price Of adjoining lands.
LOOK II up and you will find my
statement correct. Price, 81 800, one
half cash, balance, l year, 7 per cont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

OFFER NO. 4.-The next big
bargain l am Offering 10 a l60 acre
tract lying u OF a mile southeast OF
the Hotel Yakima, and adjoining the
city Park on the north, 40 acres OF
which is AL land and Is worth more
than ask for the entire l6O acres. A
large portion Of this tract is covered
by fine growth of timber suitable
Tor fire wood and hop poles There
Is also a pond on the land fed by
springs from which thousands OF tons
OF pure ice can be obtained every
winter. This land would make q
valuable dairy farm. or on account
OF its proximity to town 1t would be
suitable Tor suburban homes. There
are ten acres OF bench land In this
tract which are worth US much az
] ask for the entire leo acres. Do
scription; "a of NMlx the NEl1 OF
NW+, aud SWX Of Me-. sec. 20. twp
10 N. X 10 Z. Price, only 1850.
Terms, one-half cash, balance, q, !
per cent interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-09

OFFER NO. 2.-Lots 20, 70, Is
and "a, Block ~. Very choice bust
ness lots. | Will sell one or all. Price
OF each, $3.50. Terms, one half cash,
balance, year At per cent interest.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
Starving, Starving, Starving,
Says PETER.

Mr.. Senator PETER, in his book ''The
Farmers Side," has the following;
'sFrom the beginning to the end it is one
ceaseless effort to obtain what we have
not, one long season of dread lest We
perish from want. Starving, starving,
starving ali along the way; an endless,
unsatisfed hungering and thirsting for
something to feed upon, something to
sustain the body and soul"
Does Senator PETER speak the senti-
ments of his constituents when he talks
like this? Will any of his constituents
send to this paper list Of those who
have starved in Kansas? Is this sort OF
talk to raise the price of Kansas farms?
Will people from elsewhere come to Kan
sas when her senator in the great
United States senate, advertises his state
and his people in this way? No creates
outrage was ever perpetrated than that
of the mad advertisement Senator PETER
has given his state, the state which Gov
ernor Lewelling, in one of his aurora
borealistic speeches, called the greatest
and most beautiful state that God ever
Illuminated with his sacred sunshine"
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22


and the money owner, and IN this way
absorb livelihood out OF the substance
OF the people" ..
Senator PETER has not tried lately to
call the attention of Kansas people to
this little paragraph in his book. Every
Kansas farmer knows now what has
happened to the middleman OF whom ne
got his loan with which to build new
barn or buy more land. When we think
of the loan companies in Kansas we are
reminded of the ancient poem running,
"While all around the fragments streW
the sea-"
Every loan company in Kansas has
busted except those that respectfully
declined to lend man more than the
property was worth. 1t is low down
trick for Mr.. PETER to abuse eastern peo-
pie for loaning Kansas people money,
because it was the wild determination on
the part of the rascals OF Kansas who
had overborrowed, not to pay what they
owed, that resulted in Mr.. PETER gong
to the senate where he is now absorbing
steadily for himself and family large
and red-cheeked income. Mr.. PETER
should not talk about people who could
lust as we'll as not be dispensed with.
People in glass houses should keep their
stones to themselves.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
The Truth About Wall Street.

Senator PETER, in his book ''The
Farmers Side," uses as climax to one
of his long, dull propositions the state
ment that ''Wall street is king" This
is the talk of a demagogue. What is
Wall street? It is simply the largest
money center of the country. Every
town has it's little Wall street and no
body goes there more quickly or more
proftably than the farmer. 1t is newt
able that there should be somewhere a
Wall street and it is equally inevitable
that the demagogue should abuse it as
being wholly bad. In point Of fact,
Wall street is never in harmony with
itself. Whatever part of it wants, an
other part of it does not want and still
another part cares nothing about either
way. Without Wall street the Kansas
farmers grain market would be narrowed
down to what it was as Senator PETER
describes it fifty or hundred years ago.
Wall street has pirates in IT, So has
every street and every community.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
The Equal Distribution of Bles-
sings.

The republican party has never prom
ised the millennium. It is condition and
not a theory which confronts us, and to
the amelioration of mankind, the equal
distribution of the blessings of life and
happiness the republican party has de-
voted itself. 1t conferred freedom upon
millions of slaves and around their hum
BILE fresides gathered that trinity OF hap
piness husband, wife and child; found
the industries of this country undevel-
oped, suffering from foreign competition
and around them drew its fostering arm
of protection-the valleys blossomed as
the rose, the earth gave up her treasures,
and the reverberating echoes of the mill
sang the prosperity of her citizens. West
ward it turned its energies and the set
tier in his cabin home, watching the
purpling shadows of evening come and
go, breathes the air of purity and happi-
ness made possible by republican legis-
lation.-Ellsworth ingalls,, Atchison.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
Some of PETERS MOonshine.

Senator PETER, in his book ''The
Farmers Side," has this paragraph of
prize foolishness:
THE farmer is now compelled to go
to town for nearly everything he wants;
even a hand rake to clean up the door
yard must be purchased at the city
store. And what is worse than all, if he
needs little more money than he has
about him, he is compelled to go to town
to borrow it; but he does not find the
money there; in place of it he finds an
agent who will negotiate loan for him.
The money is in the east, a thousand or
three thousand or five thousand miles
away. He paws the agent his commission,
pays all the expenses Of looking through
the records and furnishing abstracts,
pays for every postage stamp used In the
transaction, and finally receives q draft
for the amount Of money required, mi
nus these expenses. In this way the
farmers of the country to-day are
maintaining an army Of middle men,
loan agents, bankers. and others, who
are absolutely worthless for all good pur-
poses IN the community, whose services
ought TO be, and very easily could be,
dispensed with, but who, by reason OF
the changed condition OF things, have
placed themselves between the farmer
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

In 1892 the republican party Of Kan.
sas was routed for the second time and
driven into the wilderness. but If the
good Lord viii give us the wisdom %
find Moses who can limit orr wander
ings to two years instead Of forty, We
viii promise never TO let it occur again.
We viii plant ourselves on that old
tlme-tried rock Of pure republicanism /;
that kind OF repubIicanism that believes
IN the perpetuity Of the government. and
the supremacy Of law; that kind of re-
publicanism that rescued the great state
OF Kansas from tie clutches of slavery.
and dedicated it 10 freedom; that kind
OF republicanism that believes in ..major-
ity rule" and that kind of republican
ism that has crushed revolutions and in
surrections in the past. and never has
and never viii permit our proudly wav-
ing flag to be lowered in recognition Of
usurpation, Reputation and anarchy
Harry Bone, Clark county.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
A Good Meeting.

At the request of the First Baptist Church
at Kansas City, Kansas, the writer held ten
days meeting and delivered series of ser
mons on the Church of Christ One remark
able incident connected with the meeting is
worthy of note: The Church wanted to hear
ten sermons on the doctrines and principles
of the Baptist Church, together with its laws,
ordinances and government.
The meeting was indeed season of spir-
itual refreshing to the Church, and will doubt
less prove a renewed incentive to spiritual
activity in the work of the Lord
The immediate results of the meeting in
several respects, were good and encouraging,
and call for our most devout thanksgiving
and praise to God Further fruits of the
meeting we confidently hope to witness in
the future. Neighboring pastors fell in with
us occasionally, and by their hearty coopera-
ton in words and doctrine contributed to the
gnneral interest. | never met with more
faithful brotherhood than at Kansas City, Ks,
in the First Baptist Church. They rallied
around us, faithful to the end If you don't
believe that Dan Jones and his people are
alive and at work, you ought to go there and
see them attend Church, and rally to the calls
of their commander, D. Jones, who is known
for his work and leadership in the Baptist de-
nomination.
We all feel encouraged to work and pray
to God for great spiritual harvest from the
| faithful seed sowing done during the meeting
Kansas City is one of the best fields in the
west for the Baptists 1t has population OF
4o, 900, 1000 of whom are colored people
1t is said that good per cent of them are
Baptists.
Kansas City stands as the centripetal met
ropolis of the west, for railroads, etc., etc,
We need in the city more Rivers's, Jones's and
Jenkins's, to centralize the Baptist elements q
the city, as they enter from other fields. The
city is calling for more Baptist pastors, who
will answer, ''here am II
We participated with the Rev. w. L.
Grant in an institute meeting at DR.. Jenkins
church, with the following as our organiza-
ton: Rev. D. Jones, president; Rev. J. A.
D. Jenkins, secretary; Rev. G. w. McNeal,
treasurer; Rev's W. c. Howell, McCombs,
and Alexander, who agreed to hold quarterly
institutes at their churches and aid in the
financial work of the state.
The Church at this place has reasons to re
joice in its pastor, Rev. D. Jones, who has
been in charge of them for the last six years,
and is beloved by all the Church.
Remunerating US for our service, we took
leave of them for Abilene.
Nov. III, 'o5. S. w. BEAsLEY.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

Rev 7 L Lee sends Us an encouraging re-
port of the institute meeting held at Great
Bend, Kan, by Rev J A Stewart and w L
Grant, Nov 10, 1888, from which we CLEAN
the following:
The meeting was organized by electing
Rev ] A Stewart as chairman and Rev ! L
Lee as secretary
The following brethren were present and
enrolled as members Of the institute: Rev's
w L Grant, ! A Stewart, ! L Lee, K Beverly,
DIR 2 Lewis, A Stevenson, and Deacons
Perry and Foot
Topic-"The State Of the Church. - was
the chief subject discussed during the meet
ing All Of the able diyines present partici-
pated IN the discussion, and delivered able
speeches, thoroughly ventilating the subject,
from which the Baptist Church At Great
Bend and the people who attended the meet
ing derived great benefit The Church was
much revived and hopes to have the Baptists
come and hold another institute soon in their
little city EDTrox
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
cIeanings From Atchison.

Dec IL, 1893,
Services were held with all the churches in
the city on Thanksgiving Day,
Mrs S Hinkle gave grand dinners Thanks
giving. A host of friends shared in the fes-
tivities,
The Faculty of the High School presented
the Tanitor with fine turkey on Thanksgiv-
ing,
Mr. Oscar Smith and Miss Frances Bits were
united in holy matrimony ON the 4th inst,
The Blind Boone exhibition were given at
the Ebenezer Baptist church on last Sunday
night,
Your correspondent celebrated her 9th,
Birthday Nov 2oth, and was the happy recipi-
ent of number of presents.
The Eben9zer church will give ten nights
Cyclorama Xmas.
Mrs Mosba Tolbert received a pension Of
$e47 recently,
Miss Mary Barton, devoted christian, age
I6. departed this life on the 9th inst, Funer-
al was attended at the Ebenezer church on
the 10,
The missionary circle of Shiloh church is
doing well. Yours, n G GENERALS,
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

The editorial matter from q, -.
ltor, OF Atchison. Kansas, Nc. , II.
misplaced, owing to the iarf IS. 1. 49, =
and publisher were both "a Il Il. 81 81 - !.
week, and we deemed Ii loo n. Z Il, II =
last issue Of the paper. Il - - s. n \
our editors and contributors b ssss,sI ! !.
IN tnelr matter q least three aays -, 8
ing . press; and that they plspass ~ -
ter 50 that It will Be ready ior ~ -. ~ 1
cause, when matter has ID Il re.s. II. !. !.
are often forced to carry Il o., Il, - Il. 81
issue Of the paper. This pferss,;ss i. =
greatly aid the editor in hrineins =. u. =.
articles in the current issue - r.
Now, the paper il usually publI.asa -.
the first and iifteenth ii easA mss,s g. =
matter for the paper must rracs i : e =
three days before those dates
Yours Tor Chris.
pDSgnsKk. -
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
WATERMAN NAmEn
commissions Elrledenfaai knnss..
n Popular Gentlenasn ~ Anslssan
M. VII IA YxY.4

Mr.. w. A. Waterman 4 Ilos !
sistant state bank commissIoss
and his bond has been fled II
the secretary of state ia j.
proved by the executive roar.
Mr.. Waterman. who rs -
employed in the bark rcmna
sioner's office ever sinrt Conn6
sioner Brcidenthal took charge 4
the department, i appointed !
sistant to succeed G. Il Hilha
way, of Washington counly. -
has been removed.
1t is understood that CannIf
sioner Breidenthals reason II /,
moving Hathaway Va thsl ~
away managed to travel 'iiaaa
Robin Hoods barn n r. Y !
bank he was to exaallnt g
thereby get increased n|lta
The appointment d Ha'un'h
will give general satisfaction
The salary Of The a''la'sa' 80. 4.
commissioner is So - =
bond is $4,000.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
Gleanings From Newton.

Nov, Fl, 1893,
The Baptist church of Newton is moving
along nicely,
Rev Burdette of Ottawa, was with US on the
10th, and preached one of his soul-reviving
sermons, and at which time he accepted the
call which was extended to him by the church,
to take effect Dec 10th, and we believe much
good will be done through his servece,
Miss Mary Dickinson has returned home
from a FIVE months visit,
CIV Dickinson is done in Oklahoma look
ing after his claim interest,
OR Gaines and Underwood left today for
Oklahoma, where they will make their future
home,
Elder Watson, of the M E Church, made a
short visit in our city on the 22nd, en- route
for Wichita Yours for the work,
ELLA HOUSE
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
Dec. s, 1895

Dec. 5, 1895
The Baptist Church at Frankfort Kan, is
prospecting nicely. We engaged few weeks
here in a revival, the revival was eight ad :
ditions to the church.
am now pastor of Clay Center, second
Baptist Church preach there the first Sunday
in each mounth, also preach in Centralet
every third Sunday, and here at Frankfort
the second and fourth Sunday Have been
pastor of this, the Frankfort Church for nine
years
Inclosed find 30 cents for which send me
the He0dlighe until this IS out, like our
paper very well yours in the work
II MORAN
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
A New. Neat and cIsan =
y. II. Kelly, PROP, -


Mr.. ]. B. Kelly. ~ ! i
known to many ol osf -
has opened up : 90 ]. -,
parIor al. 500 Easi fos !, -, -
he wishes all Of fis 90 !.
and as many new onfs !, y. !. =. I
had, to cali and gsi CO i. !.
done in the line q 49,. ~ =
Fair cutting. II p.ssln :, !
him and share Witn h'a -, i
your patronage. Rtnsr''s
place. 500 East 4ti' =.
d22 ?. 49,
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
CALIFOR I =

CALrFoRNIA possesses
climate. Almost ever 81
IF sunshine. TO I've y
months NAV save yon - go 80 80.
doesn't cost much u y. -
ROUTE will carry yoa Y - 81
Diero ~ San Francisco 80 - =
1880, go, N ern,,ss train. j. -
ist sleeper, without ehaIss q -
Journey i through New 80 -. -
where heavy snow-hlls -. 80.
49,. os;3k md coa 80 -
across, NOT roundabout. 80. -
ACKNOWLEDGED excursions $3.50 |. !.
Coast IN tourist sleepers 80
and agents II charge. - So. -
honorcd, and god caff - go -
children without escort -
FER one way or vound r.
Wr;,e n q. r. NIcHoGso I
Il :. H. X. I'll. Topeka. -
California excursion leaiiss -. 81,
illns,ratrd book, entiEled 80 -
Backn Nearest Iocal - -
Route will ~ glad p - -
furnish desired intorHaasass
Donst be afraid ID -
Santa Fe Rou
Insasion y. -
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
The ely aEina.ss..,

The M;n;s,s- $3.50 -, - -.
vened Il III CO., an !. Dssseas
the above ~ 49,. o'ee s. b.. I i
Rev. Barker. chs - ~ saIlea ! ].
The following 8 h ,,,ss fsz3es -
enrolled: Rev,sb ns.nFen wese 81.
w. L. Grant sta,. 1, ~: sz'nnes, I i
ham, ". p. RanIs mlss'oaasy i
ID. d. ~ ~ ~. 4 i
The follow;ns -.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

Brother Alex. Slaughtes. ! ~.
Second Baptist Church, dep.r,ssI i: ]. =
the 10th inst, and his Innr-. 49, - =
By Rev 9; D. Olden D. d, i /. - =.
the Second Church. 1t The 81. i = = ~ !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
amtmnft.
@atb fitr MHtter.

Gor iiber so Sabren f6on wurbe
Mrs. Winslom's Soothing 8 eprup
BON Milione1 BON Wiittern beim 3abs
men Der &inber angemenbet. Wirt bu
i'm 59lafe bur6 bas S9reien zines
&inbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unf
Dor S6meraen weint2 Menn 10, lafe
fOfort eine 5laf6e bon rMfrS. @ins=
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolen. Sem
Wertb 1T unbe5ablbar. @s pirb benz
fleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung pers
f6afen. 8erlaRt eu6 barauf, Mitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel barber. sc beiIt
SDienterp un6 Diarrboe, regulirt ben
Masen unb bic Nieren, beleitigt Win6s
&olif, ertpei9t ben @aumen, perbins
bert @nt3inbung unb ftdrtt bas eanae
9pfem. rMrs. @inslons 9potbing
Syrup" fur aabnenbe 4inber 1T aflges
nebm in @ef9mad unb bas &ecept
ftammt bon einem Der befterl tpeiblidert
Mer3te in ben Ser. 9taaten. gS lit BET
alien 9ruggifen in ser ga1i3er MeItsn
baben. Breis rs @ts. per 6lai9e.
3auft ni6ts anberes. als Mrs. Minss
Ions SootbinqzS nrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
THBODEAUx.

r-F -~< =
Mas bebeutet bieies Morts Sc 1T
bas 9anbelssei@en bes
CINDERELLA S9ubs g q a ties.
9a i'm Wahliabre betanntli6 Sc
f9dftsfiae berrf6t uttb mir etneH grpz
Ben @orratb bon S@ubmerf fir 9er<
rem, Samer unf &inber on 0anb
baber, neuete 5acons unb Muiter, 10
perfaufen mir MIes 3um &plt>
preie unb ltefern bic 8epeife bas
fur. Ollie Waaren fi16 tteu unb tprrs
ben ipeaiel fir bieien Sommer beifelt.
Die Preiie iinb iiberal in 3abler aa>
sege6en. 8er biaig unb gut faufen
min, gebe gum
Cinderella G@mb : 0alaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
Old ,satres @nnser s,I9s5en.

B~roofIDM 81. D, arguft 1890.
Sd mb9te Sbnen mittbeilen, ipas fir cine rnnbers
pone mobltb1f sDntor Rbnigss8 9ierpensStdrfsr fl9
BIT usoineIa BrliSer, ipelher felt 1885 pon GleurtattSs
ms eeqnAlt mar n1b ieitner uid)t orhetfen folir1te. es
piefea. Ct psriutbte dGe tt6gli9e Wlebs5iuea lnb on9
ysnnemirts sIer5te, aber ale obne ytrsen, bis er ben
NeyDeusGtdrfer rnbr, bo trnt fctcrt rno tdglid1 St]s
{ernnQ eia. unb ib, ionic 9unberte bon Gentelt, pcl9e
I'm Wdhreub feiHeH1 2eiben iobsM, beseugeu, ooB eA
1pa4rte munbev gei4ebeu III.
G. Lite ctr. 90. 8. @raha N.
59s 3. gBfft Str, S~ubiouappIts, Snb., Oh. 80
ssodberI I'D bereits bier W4onate megen glerneu
fAspntbe e~rIDlgios bebanbelt ipurbe. erlpfobl MIR elk
JrernA mgaitor R6ntga 9ierDen-Stdrter.s 81 babe
lnt tlpei SIQl9kn gebrnunt nth bin @ptt 5et 9anf,
bsnts ~ trdftfg nnb geinnb. beB Id nleinent @ef9dtt
Dst&es sein tetbtes II, Donftdnbtg poritebeu fam.
8. Geouharh.
Ge~n2 etn mertbpones Bud far glerbenIeibenbe
1%TEk unb cine 4rbbesJfnf9e 5~ugeiaubt. Arune
49, erbalteg dum bic Wle6i3iu i~snionff.
Htsfe MeDi5iu lpurbe felt benz Sabre 1875 BON benz
eo1p. Yaftpr &buig IN Sort WaBue Sub., ~5ubersitet
Hnh istt inter feiuer antDeifaus bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
ass Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sci agpptbetcrn a. babeB fur
essBe $1.55. O TUT $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-12
u. 6. Baris. :. %. Motbwen.
PARIS & ROTHWELL,

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Mnii9ten bDn @ebdubert tperben aufs
gensmn1en unb ale Nuftrdse auBerbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beforgt.