davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Millinery.

Mlllll6ry.
MISS VIRTUE is at the head
of this y department, after visiting the
Northern cities, and will be glad to
have her friends call anti see the love-
~ goods which she selected. Rib
bons, Laces, Plames, Flowers, &C., in.
greatest profuaion. Our Pattern Hats
are beautiful, and should be seen to
be appreciated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11

Several rooms to rent to small family.
Call on Mrs. G, Wardlaw.
ALI the standard patent medicines for
sale by WiIhite & White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Shoes and Slippers,

From the best Factories in both
North and South. Ladies, give this
stock an investigation. Our styles
are correct, and our prices-well, we
will guarantee that you won't object.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11

There good judges of Goods Those who have seen our
Spring Stock say the pee Goods largest assortment and the
prices And Why shouldn't have the best Goods at lowest
prices searching through the greatest markets of the world for them
Goods can't be sold lower prices than offering them
Large polite attention and lowest prices await you at either our
Stores both which blooming with New Spring Goods
Extending all Invitation to visit our Stores, we remain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Southern Baptist Convention.


DALLAS, TEX, May Ills. 1894.
It affords us much pleasure to invite
your attention to the superior advantages
of the Georgia Pacific Railway. the great
est sholt line, and its upequalled attrac-
lions for journey on the occasion Of the
Southern Baptist Convention at Dallas.
The Georgia Pacific Railway from At.
Zanta via Birmingham is the only line
presenting choice OF three routes via Bir-
Iningham, Memphis, Shreveport and New
Orleans.
In addition to regular service In daily
operation, the Georgia Pacific contem-
plates special trains on this great occasion
10 most comfortable and expeditiously
salre care Of our Baptist friends.
Diagrams are now ready, and you should
most certainly look out for your best in
terest by seeing or communicating with
any ticket agent Of the line, or with one
OF the undersigned before closing your ar
raugements. Be sure you get the best.
CHAs. u. HOPKINS,
Tray. Pass. Agent, Charlotte, N. O.
RoBT. W. HUNT.
Tray. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
N. B'-Yon understand, OF course, that
the service returning homeward Is also
best by this line.
Wilhite & Wilhite have received their
usual supply of Garden Seed and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
cell you what you need to plant your gar
den.
Ifyou havn't been vaccinated and wish
to be. you can get the Virus at Whites
Drug Store.
Photographs.
lam now with Mr.. L. A. McCord over
Will r. Hubbard's Jewelry Store, and
will be glad to have my friends visit our
Studio. Accept many thanks for kind
and liberal patronage In the past.
Respectfully,
T. A. BoIR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Tloraestics. !.

The substantials Of life are album
dant. Prints and Ginghams. Best
Indigo Prints at 90. per yard, az well
Eas q full stock Of Dress and shirting
styles at same price, Ask to SEQ our
ECreponne Effects at 7c. per yard;
Good 7-S Sea Island at 43c. "A
Anderson Goods at &c. Dress Style
Ginghams, in beautiful new Patterns,
! at 64c. Gottonades from 10c. to zoe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Notions,
Hosiery,
l.f.t li;l5s , - ~
Gloves.

This issa line which we ara al
ways glad to show. a nice white
Hemstitched Handkerchief for DC. All
Linen Hsmstitched for 10c. A nicer
one fos 15c. a good Black Hose for
s1oc. per pair. a Aseamleas Fast Black
Hose at 15c.-tWo for 25c. A Le!dieS
Inderyest at be. Something very
nice at 15c.sold for 25c. last season.
"a. very nice Kid Glove for 45c. Laced
and Button at 100.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Tennis Shoes.

These goods are becoming more
and more popular year after year,
and we have nice fresh stock. Come
and see them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
chineae ana Iapanese iAastinqs

from 81. 90 to : 1000 per roll.
The aboye prices are about % per
c.Int cheaper than We have ever been
able 70 oder before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
'TFasl Goods

Dfar line Of this Goods is more
cimplete than ever before. White
aid Colored Dotted SRisses at from
llnlIs, Organdi lies Batiste, sa-
ID lens .Dimiti les, 90, with floral effects.
These gooda are simply grani, at from
81. to a50e psr yard. saa TO see our
ASA Good NE guarantee you will
like stJles and prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
Union Meeting

Ofthe Third District, Saluda Associa-
ton, Saturday before the fifth Lords Day
in April at Mountain Creek.
10 a. m. devotional exercises by A. A.
Dean.
1045 Introductory sermon by Rev. u.
@. Freeman.
Organization and report from Churches.
Intermissicn.
Subject to be discussed "The Office and
working of the holy spirit" Col. D. x.
Norris, Revs. j. r. Earle and O. Il. Mar.
tin, first speakers.
Second day-Devotiona exercises at 9.30
q. m. conducted by W. P. Holland.
10 a. m. Sunday School Union. The
days lesson "Joseph forgiving his breth-
rem" Speakers: Rev. VIM. Brown, VIM.
Laughlin and e. P. Earle.
Intermission.
1.3o Missionary sermon by Rev. W. w.
Leathers.
g. o. BURR1ss, for Committee.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission So
cieties Of the Union District No. 8, Saluda
Association, will be held at Mountain
Creek Church Saturday before the fifth
Sunday in April, for the purpose Of organ
izing Union of these Societies.
Each society is requested to send one
delegate.
PROGRAM,
Paper-"Cuba's Past and Present." by
Mrs. II. n. Watkins.
Reading -Leaaet: "The Gem OF the An.
TILES" by Miss Eddie Davis.
Talk on Missions by Miss N. L. Sqlli.
van.
Miss ]. LOIS WATSON,
V. P. OF Saluda Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
CLoAKs ALL REDUCED.

CIUAh5 ALL hNI' UOGOs $500
We have good many large sizes on hand,
and If this advertisement fits you here 70
the way We are going to do IT.:
50 80 Cloak down to $1.50.
400 Cloak down to 276.
4.75 Cloak down to %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
I.IsiiIksss

Sllkss 81
This IS bound to be 9 great Silk
] ssasoni and We feel confident NE are
Espared to meet the trade on Silks.
All SIX Black Chrystal at 75c. per
srd. Nice wide Arnule and Faille
s1.O0 per yard -all in Black.
q Icing Is believing. In China''s we
cs . sell you 8 pretty figured goods at.
flom 25c. to 81. 90 per yard. E'eauti.
ID lsolid, colored Silks at from 35c. up.
Without boassing ne beg for this De-
partment an inyeatig ation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
All first class. We will sell all Of our s1:5
Gloves at 75c. All colors. We have quite
an assortment Of Chamois Skin Gloves, OF
which you can wash when soiled. Former
price 90c. Our new price 60c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11

SHOE COUNTER SALE.
We have selected several hundred prizs Lac.
dies Sboes-size 2, 8. A, (no sargerO wa
we find are slow sale on account OF eiz
They cost all the way from 81. 10 70 S2O0
You can select any pair you choose for 1oc.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11
LADIES RIBBED
ALL WOOL VEST.
Price of same has been l.60 each. In order
to convert into cash We offer at f0c. each.

TRUNKS.
We have ten fine Saratoga Trunks that We.
will sell at cost. Trunks require too much
space and in order to drop from our seve-
raj departments we offer at prime cost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-11

Wilhite & Wilhite have received their
usual supply of Garden Seed and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
cell you what you need to plant your gar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
GETTING RID OF WEEDS.

The richer land is made the faster
the weeds grow. Not only this, but
the Improvement of the soil, whether
by manure or thorough tillage, caus-
es many weed seeds to germina tie
that under poorer management
might have laid dormant for many
years. 1t takes a long time to bring
up successive stratas of soil to the
surface through the whole blowing
depth. II all the weeds are destroyed
each year before seeding it is prob
able that there will always be some
weed seeds that will find the right
condition for growing with each
successive blowing Peter Hender-
son writes in Gardening for Profit
that the most thorough gardeners
never become entirely free from
weeds. 1t is probably harder for
them than it is for farmers, on &C
count OF the large amount of weed
seeds in the stable manure that they
purchase. Composing this manure
does not always destroy weed seeds.
Probably a farmer who relies on
clover and commercial fertilizers,
with what manure he can make on
MS OWN farm, VIII get MS idnQ Tree
from weeds more quickly than will
the average gardener. Growing
clover. seeding it thickly and cutting
it early destroys many weeds. The
clover outgrows and smothers them
No weeds should be allowed to ma
ture their seeds III corn, potatoes or
any hoed crop. In this way no weed
seeds will mature on the farm, and
OF course there will be none in the
homemade manure pile. - lex
change.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
SUCCESS IN IRA NSPLA MING.

Some people never have any success
in transplanting. They generally call
it luck, d." though there is always q
good reason for failure when it oc-
ours. The most common mistake in
transpla ting lies in failure to COM
pact the soil closely about the roots.
through them with the fingers, and
we doubt whether any machine will
ever quite do as good work as the
human hand. The soil should be
moist but not sticky, or it will not
work well.
After setting in moist soil the sur
face should be mulched as far as the
roots extend on either side. If wa
ter is given, let it be a copious
drenching, but applied slowly, so as
not to wash away the soil from she
newly planted root. We have often
seen persons throw pailful of water
around a newly set tree in such a
way as to do more harm than good.
If there is clay in the soil. its surface
will be hardened and will crack when
dry. If a great amount is thrown
on at once, it will sink into the soil
so fast that it will carry away what
loose earth is attached to the roots,
leaving a vacant space around them.
More than half of the spring planted
trees that die will be found poorly
attached to the soil.
No stable manure should be put
around trees until they have been a
year planted. 1t is not desirable to
make a very large growth the first
season, as, if the tree starts moder-
ately, it will all the quicker come
into bearing Germantown, Pa,
Telegraph.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
A KEEN WITTED FOX.

The Hartland correspondent of
the Windsor Journal tells this story
OF recent hunting expedition. "a
hole being discovered in the ground,
a rod was inserted and a growl was
heard inside, indicating it to be &C.
cupied by a fox and not a wood
chuck, as had been supposed, for
woodchucks chatter, but never
growl. This evidence settled the
matter as to the nature of the ami
NAL inside. Shovels were now pro-
cured, the entrance to the hole en-
larged, and dog sent in ward after
the fox, while six gunners stood near
the hole with guns leveled to bring
down the fox in case he got away
from the dog, when, after a short
tussle, the dog backed out of the hole
holding firmly in his jaws a fat
woodchuck. This was unlocked for,
but while the hunters were recover
ing from their establishment and
watching the fight going on between
dog and woodchuck, big fox stole
out of the same hole and made his
escape to the woods before the hunt
ers had time to regain their heads.
1t seems that the fox, finding him
self pursued, pushed the woodchuck
up to the front and TINS cunninglv,
but very selhshly, saved his own life
and outwitted the hunters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
ALL SORTS.

At Woodstock the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty against Solomon James
and Effie Spaulding, charged with at
tempted murder, by administering arse
mic to Wilbar Spaulding, husband of
Fife. The motive ascribed was mutual
desire on the part of the respondents to
live together. Hence the scheme was to
put the husband out of the way and get
his life insurance.
The present House of Commons in
England consists of go members-461
for England, thirty-four for Wales,
seventy-two for Scotland and 1O3 for
Ireland.
1t is proposed that the Preach army
shall carry light aluminium shields
capable of turning a bullet, which with
the Dove armor and other devices on
the other side will soon make a cam
paign as bloodless as literary duel in
the Bots de Boulogne.
Rupture, pile tumors, fstule and all
diseases of the lower bowel Except
cancer), radically cured. Send 10 cents
in stamps for book. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, \. Y.
There is one marble statue of the
human figure with eyelashes. 1t is the
sleeping Ariadne, one of the gems of the
Vatican. 1t is colossal in size, and was
found in 1903.
1t is said that the three great generals,
Alexander the Great julius Caesar and
the Duke of Wellington, were never de-
feated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
LITTLE ONES FOR A CENT.

Il shall celebrate my twenty
second birthday next week." said
Miss Giddey to her dearest friend.
Il suppose you forgot it when it
came around eight Or nine years
ago." was Miss Flypp's reply
[ Harper's Bazaar.
mo, Johnnie, 1 can't buy any
candy for you. It's bad for the
teeth (After some moments of
profound thought): Mamma
what would the dentist do for a liv-
in if every family was run like ours
is - Chicago Tribune.
Always Eloquent-Uncle-"Is your
little dog intelligent ?" Small
Nephew-"Well, he hasn't got so
very much sense in his head, but his
tail seems to know lot Good
News.
Johnny-"Pa, is generals brave
men?" Pa-"Yes, my son, as a
rule" Johnny-"Then why does
artists always make pictures of EN-
standing on hill three miles away,
lookin' at the battle through an
opera glass ?"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
AGRICULTURAL Affairs.
SOME VERMONT CREAMERY NOTES.

The issue of the New England
Farmer for July had this group of
Vermont creamery notes.
Strffaord creamery is receiving over
5000 pounds of milk per day.
Lyndouville creamery paid pa
irons Is cents per pound for May
butter.
South Ryegate creamery averaged
400 pounds day last week. It has
55 patrons.
South Ryegate creamery is max
ing $50 pounds of butter per day,
has 55 patrons and paid 2012 cents
per pound for April.
The creamery in Grove is not -four
ishing. Many people prefer to make
their own butter, thinking they can
obtain a better price.
Corlnth creamery paid 1612 cents
and East Corinth creamery paid
171a cents for May butter.
A. H. Day has started a creamery
in Sheffield. Three thousand pounds
of milk is received per day and from
400 to 500 pounds Of butter is made.
He puts the butter all in prints in
five pound boxes. He pays patrons
about 10 cents per pound.
Jersey Hill creamery at Ryegate is
a good equipment for making but
ter, ably conducted by R. F. James.
1t receives about 400 pounds of
milk and makes $50 pounds of but
ter per day or 1928 pounds of milk
for one pound of butter. Patrons
were paid % cents per pound for
April butter. 1t is a cooperative
creamery run by steam power.
Walden creamery began business
May Is, and during the remainder
of the m onth made 1888 pounds of
butter, for which its patrons receiv-
ed 15A cents per pound, or 1914
cents according to the Babcock test
Now, the creamery is receiving $500
pounds of milk a day. The past
week 5000 pounds of butter were
made. The quality is highly com
mended by those who are handling
it in market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
HOW SITTING BULL DIED.

did you ever know just how Sit
ting Bull was killed ?" asked the
Lieut.. Baker of the 10Th infantry,
U. S. A., the other day down at the
coal mines Il do not think" he
printed l never saw them, and l
was there"
Sitting Bull was at his shack with
his sons, near Standing Rock Agency.
when he was sent for to come into
the agency. The Indian police were
commissioned to bring him in, and
when an Indian policeman gets that
order, and finds his man, he brings
him, dead or alive, unless the man
gets first drop. Sitting Bull was
disposed to obey the summons. but
one of his sons, as naughty an In
dian as ever lived, tainted the old
man for his weakness. He called
him squaw, and that epithet to an
Indian brave is the cap sheaf of all
that is derisive. The old man weak
ened under the boys taunt, and the
Indian police did the rest. Sitting
Bull was all that his admirers claim
ed for him. When he fell the boy
who had taunted him crawled uuder
the bunk where the old man had
slept. He was there when Shave
head, an Indian from the agency,
came in. He heard the story He
liked old Sitting Bull, and when he
was told that the boy had tainted
his father, and was the cause of his
death, Shavehead said the boy de-
served death, and he was dragged
out and killed. = Chicago Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

whole. That the progressive pendu-
lum that has swung so far outward
is swinging backward to that CEN
trail, most important point, the
home. That the twentieth century
will not be a woman's century, but
mans and women's century with no
severing of destinies. That mar
rage is mans as we'll as woman's
natural destiny. The children are
mans and woman's God-given heri-
tage, for whom both parents are re-
sponsible, morally, mentally, physi-
cally and that the home needs the
reciprocity of both parents"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
THE INVENTOR OF MODERN

Most people only know Thomas
Jefferson as politician and states
man, but, like other eminent men Of
earlier times, he was not averse to
doing what he could outside the line
of politics. 1t is claimed now that
Jefferson invented the modern plow.
He discovered the mathematical
principles that underlie all properly
constructed plows. There must be
two wedges, one for cutting and one
for lifting, and Jefferson showed the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

best proportions of each. Since his
time all plows are made in accord
ance with the principle that he dis
covered
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

bas Sis bpr 8ef9Gbtgung gu beipabren. eSn
entgegengefebten Safe foIte rings INN 6a,
6alls unter ben @Gnben Elm M%bfluBtanal aul
Nufnabme nno Sortfi6rune beg @afers an:
gelegt unb aus brei30aigen 3iegeln bergeiteG.
perben. SIS mag bier nod 6emerft tperben
bab, penn bic Mauern zines @tsbaufes aus
Stein pber 3ieeeln gebaut perben, Iie intpenz
big cine feds 3ol BON Der Mauer abitebenbe
6ol3bertleibung erbalten Iolten, tppbur9 Elm
bic BrGierptrung bes @ifes befDrbernber
2uftrdum geppnnen tpirb; flint man bie1en
3pif9enraum NIT SdgefpGnen aus, 10
bas Sis, ouBer oben unb unter benz Sis,
BENIN bic Wdnbe bilben Damn feinen Mdrmez
letter nd6renb Der Commemorate.
Sur 8eOedung Oes SITES eignen ii9 bd,
mo Elm FOLDER Quftrdum nt9t borbanben lit,
trodene Sdgefpdne, 2pbe, trpdenes 2aub,
&~leefprem, tur5 gef 3nittenes Strob Dber ouh
Wei5en= unb anDere Spreu, 8on bte1em
lolte bas Sis cine penigitens einen SUB tiefe
lnterluge erbalten. 9ie nt9tleitenbe 8trs
flung zines Quftraumes 3tpt19en ben Mduern
lit nltr balb 70 fart, als Die BON trpdenem,
pprDfen 0edmaterta1, bod bic Mirffamteit
bes lebteren perringert fib i'm 8er6dltniB gu
beffen Nufnabme BON Seu9ttgfett unb cine
nafe 8ebedung lit UNI nt9ts better, als eine
mafifbe Mauer. Ser Quftraum 9%etpinnt an
Mirtfamfeit, penn Die tnnere 6ol8pdnb nit
Sbeerpdpier Deficit unb bann nod einen lie
beraug BON Sheer ooer &alt er6dlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
8au zines Gishaufes.

9a @is Elm 3ebntel t~peniger ipieqt, aGs
Wofer, uno ba, tpenn bic 8lDde in etnem
@tsbaus oi9t anetnanber gelegt nerben,
5tpif6en tbnen INNER unausgefiQte Quden
bletben, 10 tpiro mar 5imli9 fi1er qeben,
ipenn man beim 8au zines @tsboufes SO
&ubttfuB &aum fir bic Some Sis rehz
net. Semna9 foqte Elm 5ur Mufbenabrunq
BON SO Sonnen Sis beftimmtes gisbau5
etnen 2agerrdum BON $500 &ubitfuB emit
balten, ausf6lieBlt9 bes &aumes, Delber
nebenbet fir Sdgeipdbne ober anbere
@9ubbedmittel erforberli6 lit. @s nirb
fomit nOtbtg fein, bas MaB Der 4usgrobun=
gen na4 ieoer Gi6tung bin auf IL SUP aus
5uoebnelt, mas genii9enb 3aum fir bas Sis,
fir Die Wdnbe bes @ebGlbes unb fir 8ez
Dedlng geipdbrt.
Sin 9ol3funbament i'm 8oben niirbe gu
raid Der 5dulniB ausgefebt perben, baber
iolten, tpenn nrOgli9, enttpeber 3iegeln o6er
Stetne bertpenbet tperben, benin es 1T CUR Grz
baltung bes @iies unbebtngt nOtbig, bah Der
8oben troden Iet. SIT Der 8oben dnbig ODER
fteft9,fo ertpeiit itb etnebe1 onbereO rointrunq
unnOtbig, oenn bas S9mel8pa1er fidert
bann genii9enb raf9 bur9 ben 8oben, um
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

3eDur 6cs Q[usbreitenS an Der Sonne be-
beuten6 foitipieligec unO Old~nstpieriger ;
MAJ gebraucbt me6r Q(rbeitsfrGfte unb be-
beuten6 mebr 9taum: man beltfe iib nur,
iebeu Sag mebrere bunbert Gentner aus
breiten uno QbenbS bereinnebmen 81
miiien. SIT BET 8affee 10 gebOrrt, baB Die
q ersament6llie 3DiiAen ben Stn9ern ipie
@laS 3eriprtn9t, fommt ct in bic petrilla
9ebtere beltebt aus einem freisrunben
&olten bon ca. 81 Wtetern Diameter unb
ca. J Wfeter 8reits, III Ser Mitte lit aui
etnem lenfrebt itebenben 8alfen Elm ftarfer
Querba1fen an9ebro6t, an belien betben
@nben eroBe, icbmere boL5erne Jtdber BON
ca. II Wteter 9urbmeiier in benz Gaiten
~laufen, beren 8rette Oieieni9e beS 0ekteren
ausfiuen; Elm 3iemli9 primittOes Ding.
Sn Sieien Ralten i9lttet utart ben &affee
un6 tn6em stpet 3u9tbiere BEN Guerbalfen
berum3ieben, ecben bic Gdoer iiber benielz
ben birneg unb 3ermoGmen ben trodnen
Bergameut, bis 6erieIbe 81 Bulper geiporz
ben lit; bierauf fommt Der aaffee III ben
8entilator, pel9cr burb 2uft3us Die pull
periiirten 6iilicn binpe9fiibrt, mGhren6
Der Gaffee bur6 ietne Scbtpere unten ourcbz
f6nt. CONT mGre Bet &affee troden unb
rein, es fe1It allO l1ur nod baS Sortiren,
paS Dermtttelit zines SeparatorS gelbeben
fam, aber lit nielen BIantageu bon Sraucn
unO &itbern bermittelit Der SGnbe auS9ez
fIbrt tptrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

0ref9e, 8re9z un6 S6ipins madeline, OBJ
wobl &ematen ni9t 10 piel Slads baute,
als Qgiam, troBbem &ematen ben sebrobe7
men unb 9eibmun9cnen Sla6s 10 biaig
bate. 0ur baS Sdten mat i6ulb baran.
WiA fpirbe eS iebr %frelIen, tpenn bier
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