davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22
FASHION HINTS.
Notes Of Some Of the More Recent Innova-
ilana.

Notes OF Some of the More Recent Innova-
A new costume is made with point
at the back, to which the dress skirt is
firmly sewed. This is revival OF a very
old stile, and has points of grace.
Especially is IL suited to ladies who
have more flesh than they know how
TO dispose of gracefully. In some
dresses of this sort the fronts are loose,
with lapels falling over the sleeves, the
front opening over silk vest.
An autumn jacket is close fitting,
with the skirts slightly full. The
fronts and the back of the collar are
trimmed with inch wide braid scs on
in fancy pattern, a leaf suggestion be-
ing followed out in the design. The
sleeves are very full at the tops and
laid in the fiat plaits with which we
are already familiar in these garments.
A new conceit in waist trimming is a
Spanish jacket arrangement made of
alternate rows of galloon and velvet
ribbon. It just reaches the waist-lne
at the back, and has ends composed of
two rows of galloon with stripe of vel.
ret between. These extend about hall
way down the length of the skirt.
The very deep Vandykc points that
seem to be gaining in popularity are
now introduced into the first shoulder
capes for autumn. Below these points
are very full accordion-plaitings OF
lace or crepon.
Ostrich plumes grow more and mo re
abundant as the first autumn models
come out. One hat has nine plumes
ranging from eight to ten inches in
length.
Rosettes and small bows are dotted
all over waists and skirts, some of them
producing rather peculiar effect.
Polka dots are seen in all fabrics
from the most inexpensive cotton To
| the very elegant and expensive silk.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

In Connecticut. FLORIDA. Oregon and
Wisconsin the school age begins at 4.
THE national banks of New York at
present hold nearly 100000, 900 in gold.
IT is estimated that Great Britain
holds at present 50, 9,035, 600 in foreign
stocks.
OVER three-fourths Of the voting
strength of Minnesota and Wisconsin
Is foreign.
In this country 1897 per cent. Of the
population is native born but of foreign
parentage.
In the fourteenth century 10000, 900
people died of the black plague in Eu-
rope and Asia.
The first national display of blooded
and draft horses was held at Spring
field. Mass. In 1853
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it il man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

As there are two sides to everything,
SO there are two ways of doing most
things, and each way has its upholders.
For instance, some excellent house
keepers never allow the fire in the
kitchen range to go out, unless by acci.
dent, from one years end to another,
while other housekeepers, no less ex.
cellent, light fresh fire every morn.
ing, and both firmly believe they have
the best of reasons for the faith that is
In them. Some housekeepers find 1t q
saving of time and trouble to keep
their dining room tables set all the
time, others prefer to put all the china
and silver in their proper places after
each meal and get them out again
lust before the next, and neither
would willingly forego her way
for that of the other. Some particular
housekeepers iron every article In the
clothes basket unfolded to its fullest
extent; Others are satisfied with a
slight touch Of the hot iron or even
none at all upon many articles, pre-.
ferrinr to use their strength for other
nurposes. Neither would on any ac.
count accept the method of the other,
nor should they be obliged to do SO.
But each should remember In these
and all other similar instances that to
criticise and condemn another's way
simply because 1t is not our own is in
tolerant. and tolerance is fine and de-
sirable thing in everything, from re-
lieion down to ironing. --Philadelphia
Press
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22
went On playin the fool as usual, if not


Lack Runs The Other Way.
Along in the last part of the next
week hooked up the best horse on the
place to my spring wagon and lit out
for town That was about the most
richest day had ever felt in MY life.
sailed in and spent the money me and
mother had been savin up for a rainy
day, and run the store account up con
siderable to boot. by the time laid
in my stock of summer goods was
feelin as big as a eampmeetin. and
walkin around steppin as high as
blind calf in tall oats. Man sir, | was
plum rich and reckless then. That
night when ] pulled up at home the old
spring wagon was loaded down with
dry goods and fancy groceries and good
tobacco. and other spirituous and veg
etable matter. There was new frocls
and shoes for mother and the baby, q
Sunday shirt and new boots and other
neeessaries for me, and q plenty OF
somethin good to eat for everybody on
the place. Mother didn't say much.
cause she lowed ii want no use wastin
words with me when | had one of my
fool. eolty spells ON. 1t was a natural
bAsNacC uAAA IA tAhC anu ~
had to take its course.
But the hurtin and diggin part of the
performance was that didn't stay rich
very long. Inside of month the wind
had changed and luck was runnin agin
me like shot. The drouth hit the cot
ton crop. and then the rust and the
caterpillars and the dry rot and the
boil worms all rounded up and closed
in and swooped down on II, and every
thing but the bottom crop was dead
failure. The streak of bad luck hit the
neighbors too, but somehow it seems as
II 1t hit me the hardest and stayed with
me the longest. We didn't make more
than half crop, and when the mild
and mellow autumn come was chir
deep into the soup. II took me too long
years to settle up and pay out of debt
and pull myself back together right.
Yet still at the same time learnt
another lesson that will stick and stay
with me to my dyin day. Now make
1t a general rule every year to sell 4
little more than buy. And l dom
buy anything that can get along with
out till the crop is on the market ant
the cash is in my sock,
RUFUS SANDERS.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

WHITE HELIorRoPE-Take of hello
tropine, 30 grains; Tonquin bean, !
drachm, orris root. h-ounee; musk, !
grain; altar of rose. . drops. Mix well
together.
WooD vIoLEr-Take of orris root,
powdered, II pounds; oil of bergamot,
is drops; oil of bitter almonds, 10
drops; altar Of rose, 10 drops; extract OF
musk, IA ounces. Mix well together.
JOCKEY CLuB-Take Of orris root,
powdered, IL pounds; santal wood.
ground, A-pound; oil of bergamot, r.
ounce; altar OF rose, Is drops; extract
Of musk, ounce; extract Of civet, n
ounce. Mix well together.
New MowN Hay-Take of orris root,
powdered, 2 pounds; Tonquin beans, 4
ounces; vanilla beans, ounces; oil OF
bitter almonds, drops; oil Of geraniura,
60 drops; altar Of rose, l5drops; oil OF
bergamot, 80 drops; extract Of musk,
drachms. Mix well together.
HELIorRorR-Tale Of rose leaves
ounces; orris root powder, ounce'
lavender flowers, ounce; Tonquin
beans, 2 drachms; benzoin gum,
drachm; musk, 5 grains; oil of bitter
almonds, drops; oil of santal, 30drops
oil of Neroli, 10 drops. Mix.
FRANGPANr-0rris root, 2 ounces
rose leaves, ounces; vanilla pods,
drachm; benzoin, drachm; oil of Law
ender english, Is drops; oil of berga
mot, l6 drops; oil Of cassia, drops; Of
of pimento, 10 drops; oil of santal wood
80 drops; oil of Ncroil, 10 drops; oil O.
rose, drops. Mix well together.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22
THE ONWARD MARCH

Of Consumption Is stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II you
haven't waited beyond reason, there's com
plete recovery and cure In those scroful-
Gus conditions OF the blood which invite
Consumption; In severe, lingering Coughs,
and Weak Lungs, this medicine Is proved
remedy. Mrs. SARAH 8. GNErp.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

PRoF. JOSEPH HyRTI, the eminent
anatomist and the last survivor Of the
famous group Of scientific men who
laid the foundations of the renowned
medical school Of Vienna, has just died
at his home near Vienna ut the age
of "a
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

Mrs. SARAH ;. hNEEp,
Of Clio, Ircdeu Co.,
N. c., wrftee: my
daughter was first at
To OK cd W ith pneu-
monia and plcurisy in
very bed form and
was then taken with a
very bad cough, which
kept growing worse
and worse, until nnal-
ly 1t eccticd cs though
sho had consumption
very bad. Tho ply
eicians prescribed Cod
liver oil, but to no
benefit. I procured
two bottles Of DR..
Picrce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and she
prrv- bpftcr Sh n
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

Are brought about by the use Of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, foremost among American
family remedies. Rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and
nervous complaints succumbto this reliable
ly, and those who use Il reap q fruitful
harvest of health. Physicians Of the first
standing commend it.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

nan that is always feelin like
!. .eor But the mainest trou-
N 4 mans feelins may run one
and another way tomorrow.
IN might light in and git rich
sselins and the general pros
nv, and then wake up as poor
IA Of church mice tomorrow
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

A DosE In Time Saves Nine Of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

You've people who have courted in soeie-
ty go on bridal trips to see how they like
each other.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22
! RUFUS SANDERS
out "Great Gobs" of
/. eanss and Philosophy.
.f,.tness of Man-How kit
Sat Rich On White whLs-
z.rmer Can Get Rich
/ \ Poor On General
Prospects.


Whether a
man is rich. or
whether he is
poor, is always
more or less ac-
corr din tothe
way his feelins
run. If a poor
man could but
only always feel
like he was rich
he would be
way yonder bet
ter off in the
long run than
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

'sTHrs Is an awfully irregular watch. Do
you expect TO go by itin Jimps-"Jupiter,
no; expect TO 60 pawn it.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

QUITE naturally, it is the man of sea
soned intellect and ripe experience who does
not seem fresh.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

The devil is always polite upon first az
quaintance.- Horn.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

hasn't felt any return Of lung discnsc in over
twelve months. She was nothing but ekele-
ton when she took thc, iirst dose. and to-day
abe weighs LBS pounde.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is alxen internally Price 75c.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

House was heavin in sight, ard It was
now in order for me TO do whole mas
sic of thinkin and seratehin and Savin
Things rocked along about SO till the
last days OF June. The boys give in
their reports that the crop was now
brietin up considerable and ought to
go down to the field and look at IL
Well. at last | mustered up courage
enough to go and see for myself. and
when got down to the bottom lands
and looked over fields couldn't believe
what my old eyes saw. Geeminy
christmas at the cotton. and what cot
ton The cotton want all run to weed.
but II stood little better than waist
nigh. and the limbs was meetin and
lockin arms in five foot rows. The
stalks was low up and high around, and
the held was so red and white with
blossoms till it looked like big bed of
roses IN full bloom, blamed if ii didn't.
burn our old black eats kittens if it
didn't-well, jest simply felt like some
other man. | had to hunt for cool
settln down place, and then set there
and laughed all over myself.
What would Handy Virgins and
Dink Ashcraft say if they could but
only see that cotton ?' says | to myself,
and then | laid down and laughed a
whole passle more. wide as it Is high.
and heavy fruited from the ground up.
Now, II the eaterpillars don't hit the
crop it is as good for bale to the acre
as dime is for ginger snap"
reckon Dink and Handy must of
seen my crop. cause after that they
wouldn't meet me nowheres. blamed
If they didn't quit the bigroad and take
to the woods every time they saw me
comm.
The Greenville times., 1894-09-22

~ Dv"h Expenses.
. .slong about that time / turned the
II pser 70 the boys and the hands,
y |, !. ! stayed around home to hold
i ! 'ne store account as best / could,
~heep from gettin mad and slop-
~; 81 The crops had started off
ala sorry and it was a mighty
!. me m Of year for me to make all the
= Wy keems to me like the Poor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-19
Ghelemurrat- ST..
The Mouths Adyan,.

Democrat.
TN The growth and progress ., ;.
south during the past decade u Tue
much greater than most OF NJ = very
lens OF the section can imagine WI,
when the statistics are sbown !. and
su1'elent to cause them the ,, Will
est am cement. In no oth.r t'eal'
mas the industrial development I h.S1
nearly SO great, nor does anv oeea
oner as much room Or as ma0 U'' !
sources fora continued deyelonml '
all lines Within that period ,". .
have been more than two h,,. 'ae'e
cotton factories established ~
south, and fully as MANY MAJ. lne
projected and will be built and n, 0.. a'e
in operation within the nov, ,'ased
years, while the erection Of oil ,,' use
which might be classed amoo" :"
,no ra.,an,"a' nave outstrippd
extent. The development Of tho st I.'s
interests, woodworking ipdus,,,a,
and other enterprises has been ivy
derful' and yet all are but in that.
infancy. 'De'
nm,
The financial condition Of n.
South, too, is excellent, and tho ,",s
In the per capita wealth during tha
past ten years has been greater ,haS
that of any other section q, ,na
United States, the statistics sbovins
the percentage OF the average lncra,ss
to be in the North and Northeast nina
teen per cent, in the West tvan,v
per cent. and in the South forty ~,
cent. The average land mortvss.
Indebtedness per capita for the ton,'
teen Southern States is only twan,r.
five dollars, while for fourteen No,,h.
ern and Western States it is one hmm.
dred and twenty-nine dollars.
1t is stated that the annual inte,os,
on land mortgages in Kansas exceeds
the principal Of the land mortv,ro
Indebtedness of five Southern States
Nearly as many acres are mortpavcd
In Kansas alone as in six Southern
States. In point Of municipal and
county Indebtedness, too, the South il
better III than any OF the States q,
the Northern sisterlood.
The showing that the South makps
Is indeed Il bright one, and she has ne
yet scarcely begun to cross the tbresI.
hold OF her future greatness. Tina
advantages she offers as Il field for The
investment Of capital and az a home
for the farmer and industrious emf.
grants OF all kinds seeking a change
OF location. are only beginning to be
realized, and when they become more
widely known the rush to take adyan.
tage of the opportunities offered will
be unprecedented. We have an abid.
Ing confidence that the South will be
before many years the wealthiest and
most favored section OF our common
country, and that her power and lnlu.
ence in shaping the affairs of the ma.
ton will be supreme and omnipotent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-19
1 Complete List Of the Governors o.
Mississippi.

II has been a numbers OF years since
"A list of Mississippi's chief magis-
~trates, elected by the people, has been
contained by the newspapers. Bar
ring the territorial governors, APP
pointed by the president before Mis-
sissippi was admitted as State, the
following Is a list Of the gentlemen
who have filled that exalted Office,
with the dates of their election:
David Holmes, elected in 1877.
George Poindexter, elected In 1870.
Walter Leake, elected in 1922.
David Holmes, elected in 1926.
Gerard c. Brandon, elected in 1927.
Byram NJ. Scott, elected in 1888.
Hiram G. Runnells, elected in 1888.
Chas. Lynch, elected in 1916.
Alex G. McNutt, who served two
terms, was first elected in 1898.
Tilghman G. Tucker, elected in 1872.
Albert Gallatin Brown, who served
two terms, was first elected in 1874.
Jos. w. Matthews, elected in lS47.
John A. Quitman, elected In 1919;
resigned February 3, 1851.
John l. Guion, as president OF the
Senate, succeeded Quitman April 3,
1891.
Henry s. FOote, elected in 1851.
John j. McRae, elected in 1853.
VIM. MELVILLE, elected in 1851.
John j. Pettis, who served two
terms, was first elected in 1850.
Chas. Clark, elected in 1853.
VIM. L. Sharkcy, appointed proyis'
ional governor, June, 1865.
B. ]. Humphreys, elected October,
1865.
Adelbert Ames, appointed provis'
iOnal Governor in July, 1868.
Jas. L. Alcorn, elected November
80, 1859.
Ridgely c. Powers succeeded J. L.
Alcorn, who was elected to the
United States Senate IN 1872.
John NJ. Stone succeeded Adelbert
Ames, against whom impeachment
proceedings were brought and who
resigned in 1876.
John NJ. Stone, elected Nov. 1877.
Robt. Lowry, who served two terms
of four years each, was first elected If
November, 1881.
John NJ. Stone was elected in No
vembcr, 1889, for a term of four years
and the constitutional convention
eXtended'his term fol- two years. Gov
Stones term will expire Tuesday after
the first Monday In January, 1896. III
will have served Mississippi longeI
than any man, living or dead, having
served six years during his first In
cumbency and six years during hi
present holding.
The new constitution provides thai
no governor "a Immediately succeed
himself in Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-19

Society follows the wave Of wealth,
and rules with a rod of iron. Puck
says Far away toward the settingsun,
where the light of enterprise burns in
tensely BY day and by night, the head
of the family was engaged with his sec
Ond plate OF pancakes. "My DEAR" he
observed, 81 have some news for you"
The goddess of the household leaned
forward In an attitude of attention.
YES" the husband proceeded, "the
man who lives in that brick house
around the corner is known to be the
party who robbed the fast express Of
100000" The lady gasped. SWELL"
she said fretfully, II suppose III have
to call on them now /; but l just hate
to. These newly-rich people put on
such i%nsufierable airs"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-19

John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, an.
nounces that he will leave the stage
and 20 to farming. II Sullivan will
pound the soil as thoroughly as he
used TO pound prize fighters, he viii
prove very successful in his new ca.
reer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-19
Flies That Spoil the Ointment.

Flies That Spoil the Ointment.
Sulkiness.
Stinginess.
PrOcrastinatlOn.
Half heartedness.
Lack Of perseverance.
Pre-eminence seeking.
Lack Of consideration.
Neglect of little duties.
Doing things by halves.
One sided view of things.
Jealousy OF others success.
Sinking ones responsibility.
He that seeks to embitter the rio
against the poor, or the poor again
the rich commits an objectionable 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-13
Seq a 8.

Nus aarnes Gitp i9reibt uns
elm Mbonnent: unfer alter Wetters
prophet Sbeo. 9ielf9er bat mieber
einmal &e6t gebabt. Wir batten am
IL. einen iebr guten pierfiinbigen Res
gen; bic Musidten fur Wintermeibe
linb baber bic beiten. 9lu9 uirb
gaumtpole, iuenn nibt &aupen o6er
ionft etpas Oa3mii9en femmt, cine
quite yta9ernte geben. = Sen pofbieb
BON &enebp bat man aud eIiidli9 er-
miibt; Der fam erlt fiirslid bon @a.
lifornien. Sheriff Siel5 bate einen
Wann angefelt, Der ben 8eroddtigen
beoba6tete unb i'm na1 San 9lntonio
folgte, no er $50 peripielte. Sorauf
wurbe er bel ieiner &tdfebr na9 @es
neop feffgenommen unb befinbet fi9
isBt In unteriudungsbaft. Sb. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-13
3.rfhEnite Muaenblid.

Sft lest t4 ber Menfd bic Srase ppr: QBeldes 1T
eer fdbnfte Gusenblid, ben Du e,lebt baf2 Sat ber
eefer, beien @ufmertfamfett MIR nit bieien 3eilen
gu fefeln bcffen, iemalS iber bas Tbema DpspepGe
etns &Ontrcperie NIT fstnem Masen sebabt9 Sat er,
hSerseus bapOn, ba6 bteies geroauunssnrsan auf ae
Sale sur Ratipn sebraAt werOeu mlfe, banu su SO=
itetterS Rosenbitters ietne 3uffud senpmmeu? 8emn
bteS Der EaI it, 70 ernnert er lid Sbne 9wefeI aud
eer faSnten Stunbe ietnea DaieinS Der 9tuube ndm
it4. tn pslder sr Bite natursemdbe Gdbisteit, mad
SeraenSlut gu eHen nnb baS @enofene su perpauen,
wteeer eIlanste. 9Benn Bite 1tfasIode, bie idbuite
Wtuat fur ben seiunben Meni4en, ertbnt, srhbt Der
Screr ben iptutommenen alans unt beett iid, ttrem
ue ju tol9en. DaS als WaseneliStr uniibertrefftde
BtttsrS bepdltt aud maIariaartse, btIi6Ie unb Wiez
renetpen nnb furtrt &beumattSmus, g2erppiitdt unb
saftrii&e8 scpfpeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-13

9ea tlnbiIaem sss @etters br.isaea.b.m

ietn, bat oft Grfaltuns, ssieber, Mbeumotts.
mus, yieural9ie unb anbere Seimiudnnoeu
anr Golge. @ir erfdlten uns nidbt, ,pe,ln Ser
Sorper bagesen geipappnet ift. gDenn bic
eebsr nno bic iibrisen Qrsane ibre Gd,ul.
ot8tett tbnn, f0nneI mir uns trob @turms
nn6 8esens bes Daieins freuen. I'm eine
Grfdltnng. bie mir uns 5usesoaeu, tpi,bsr
tpegsufdaffen, 9ibt es nidts, 6as 10 tpertbpoIl
mare als DR.. Pierce's " Pleasant Pellets. y
gle balten bic gauge 2ebensmafdinerie TIM
Gang. gDenn mir iiift tuobl fiblen, tpenn
iptr nns iorgen NIB bdrmen, tuenn fuir BET.
orleBlt9 fino, ipenn uris ber Gag su lang uub
!an9fpeiltg erfdeint, tpenn unS 6as Wetter
argert, tpenn nns Alles qutr gebt, 70 ift's bic
eeber, ipel4e bafiir peranttportlid aemad,t
iperoen NUT. @eipobnlid tbut iie bann tire
S4ulotaseit nidt. DR.. Bierce's pheasant
Pellets" 3utnsen fie basn. Oft eifeu mir
gu oiel nno MAIDEN uus nift aenua Berpe.
gung; oaourd9 tptrb Der Stoffrped,ief oe.
getlllat uno nnterbro6eu. ssilblen nit tpoRBi.
70 iuir6 nns aues leidt bic pheasant
Pellets" erleidteru uns ailes.
Rsine geraopfuus nod ibrem @.broud
Gle finb tn fleinen @lasflaideu p.rii.oelt =
lsts frif@ nnb suuerldiiia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-13
GeridteoeueS.

9err'm gal4entiiber, fur rs @ents.
9erren BaIbrissan llnterbemben, % Gents.
Gtnfade seidumte 9erren Saidentii9er,
8 fir 25 Gents.
Samptqnartier fir Ieibene nnter!puare.
Soeben erbaIten elm neues Sager tpeider
Wfanttoba Qiite, lie mir tiir $500 pertaufen.
unier gerfauf bon $500 Derbs Siiten
bauert fort.
SeiSene 8inbior sdlippie far &naben
uno Ndnner gu l5 Cents
Sin eIeJantes 2aser BON 8eseni4irmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-13
@oien! 6oisn! Seien! /!

Sn 9erren. rnb Rnaben. 9pien, ippnon tpir
elm srobes unb aussemabltes aager fiibren
baben mir ebenfals cine Yreis. Serabietuns
eintreten laiien.
Sine aot ieinene Soien 3u $l.25 bas Stiid.
unlere $l.50 Soien herabseiett auf $1.l5.
nnisrs $2.25 9oien berabBeiett auf $1.50
unb $1.75.
llaiere $275 9oiem berabseiest auf $500
uno $2.25.
aniere $4oo Soien berabseiett auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-13
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