davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
MONEY LOANED.

Do YOU want to borrow money on equita-
BILE terms?
Do You desire TO pay of a mortgage and
re-borrow the money at 5 per cent. interest
annually?
Would you care to be so situated tina, you
could reduce the mortgage against your
home by paying off a small amount monthly
and at the end of each year receive credit for
all paid? With Interest being charged only
on remaining portion Of loan.
Would you like to buy your family a home?
If so read the following:
represent a Company that has embodied
in its plan all the features enumerated above
and many more. Can you see any reason
why you should pay a large interest tor
money when you have good security? Can
Won present any good reason why II is not as
we ! TO receive profits yenrly MS to wait from
I 10 10 years As one does IN many OF tie
Associations? Is not the reduction OF
~interes, yearly better than waiting many
years Tor profits? Borrowers under the plan
represented BY me assume absolutely no FISK
as every dollar paid on the losn is credited
on the mortgage, thereby reducing tin pro-
portion ~ the amount paid.
Building Associations. have benefited
hundreds of thousands, so did the old cars
that were propelled by horses. Our plan is as
far superior to Building Associations as the
trolley cars are to the old Anticipated horse
car system. Ny time is too much occupied
to answer questions for the curious, but those
seeking information for the betterment Of
their condition will receive full information
promptly. We offer an investment to those
who have a small amount 10 save monthly
that has no superior as to safety and seldom
equaled for profits. Call or write.
HENRY L. B. WELLS,
Jan 30. Attorney, Sumter, C.. H. S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
Cloudy.

Ligh, frosts occurred on low grounds on
the mornings of the 10, lS and l9, but too
light to do ANY damage. Thunder storms on
the night of the 10Th and 18th, causing dam
age by washing on hillsid.s and flooding low
grounds. Cotton planting is in full progress.
Prospect for fruit very 6ue.
Thunder storms on the "a, 26, 81, IS.
Light rain with small hail on the "a, heavy
storm and destructive hail to Eastward and
SoutheastwArd Very heavy rain on the 18th
doing much damage no doubt by washing
hillsldes and slopes aud flooding low grounds.
The past week has been very favorable for
farm work and for repairing as far as possible
the damages caused by the heavy rains OF the
previous week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

The Stearn Racer holds nearly all the
worlds records. The Stearns Special is the
6aest combination truck and road wheel
built. And the Stearns Model A is the
road wheel par excellence. The Stearns
Ladies' Wheel and Tandem are perfect models
Of their kind. H.. G. osteen + Co., Agents
for Sumter and Clarendon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
HYGlENIC RULES.
Those Strictly Observed by the Man OF
Leisure.

Those Strictly Observed by the Man of
Leisure.
Never eat anything before breakfast.
To avoid the overpowering tempta-
ton to do this, always leave your
breakfast before YOU have a chance to
eat anything.
Never work between breakfast and
dinner.
To avoid the empowering tempta-
ton to do this, have your breakfast
and dinner so near together that you
will not have time to yield to the
temptation.
Conscientiously economic every
moment Of time for digestion. Never
let the precious moments u to waste.
In order to gain this time never work
between dinner and supper.
Never be satisfied with what you
have accomplished. Press w onward
in n~ever-cnding activity.
In order that this rule may be
strictly observed, as 500 as you have
digested your dinner eat your supper
that not a moment may go on without
interruption. Hundreds OF years Of
precious time have been lost by care
less men Inadvertently permitting their
digestive organs to run out Of WORK.
Never work after supper.
In order to avoid the overpowcring
temptation to do this never get through
s1pper until it is too late 10 work.
Supper. nevertheless. should not be
allowed to continue until it Is time for
breakfast. If it does. however. break
fast should be postponed until the sup
per is over.
If there ever happens to be an inter
val between meals, do not be embar-
raised by the awkward pause. a prop
erly trained mar will keep right on
eating through the interval.-N. y.
World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
Meteor illogical Record,

The following is a report of observations
IF the weather taken ut Siaiehurg, hv Dr.. W.
W. Anderson, for the past four weeks ending
May u, 1895
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

Ifyon are weak and worn cut, or have that
tirsd feeling Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine to restore our strength and give
.you q good appetite. Hoods makes pure
blood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

Blank books OF all kinds at H.. 6. Os'een &
Cos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

The Sumssr Eotcam:an was founded
in 1850 and TIE True Southron IN 1856.
The Watcaaan and Southron G has
tae combined circulation and influence
of both Of the OLD papers, and is mani
fessly the best advertising medium in
Samter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

ALI the higher arts 2 design are
essentially chaste. II. purify the
thoughts, as traf :cording t.
Aristotle. purifes Ipns.-Schle.
gel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

for Sumter and Clarendon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, July IL, 1896.

In our own country, in the gulf states,
ramie has been grown xperimentally
in great variety of soils, ranging from
the light sandy uplands to the rich
black lands of the Louisiana bottoms.
But light sandy alluvial soils have al
ways given the best results. In Cali
fornia deep alluvial, sandy or loamy
lands which, when we'll prepared, will
hold their moisture through tine growing
season, are most commonly selected.
A good ramie fertilizer recommended
by Mr. S. B. Allison, a Louisiana ex-
perimenter, Is 300 pounds each of cot
ton seed meal and kainit. Prof. Stubbs
uses two parts cotton meal and one part
acid phosphate at the rate of 400 to 48O
pounds per acre. In French practice
we'll -decomposed stable manures and
well-ground chemical fertilizers, guanO
and oil cake have been used success
| fully.
The land having been put into proper
condition as to tith and fertility, the
preparations for planting follow, but be-
| fore considering this point in the agri-
cultural practice it will be well to know
what the farmer is to plant. Three
methods of propagation of the ramie
may be followed: First, by the use of
seed; second, the employment OF sub
divided roots, and, third, the practice
of layering. Ramie plantations are
most commonly established by the
planting of roots, the stand being sup
plemented by Iayering the shoots that
spring from these. roots, thus rapidly
multiplying the individual stools, or
hills, from which the clusters of stalks
will spring. Thus, by planting roots in
stead of seed, time is saved and stronger
plants are secured at the outset.
"What is the expense of establishing
a ramie plantation?" asks the farmer.
At the present time it is difficult to an
swer che question, because the cost of
roots, the chief expense, depends largely
upon demand and supply. 1t will be Il
simple matter to figure out the cost of
plowing, narrowing and planting, and
we may even assume price for roots,
but the figures must apply only to the
present time, when the demand for
roots is limited.
In this country ramie has never been
grown over large areas, and the records
of experiment that appear in the meager
literature of the subject are very vague
and incomplete. The figures given are
made up from a careful analysis of re-
turns received in reply to a special cir
cular on this subject, and while the re-
suits will not be found far out of the
way, these figures must not be regarded
as absolute. By the Lo lisiana expert
ment station the first years expense is
set down at $50, the cost of fertilizers
and of roots not given. The Mississippi
experiment station figures, including
cost of fertilizers, but not of roots, are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

to be again disturbed for four or five
years.
"But it has also been demonstrated
that we have yet great deal to learn
regarding the details of cultivation, as
the proftableness of the crop must de-
pend wholly upon the yield per acre of
spinable fiber. The cultural problem of
the immediate future, then, will be to
learn how to produce on given area
the greatest quantity Of fiber of spinable
quality at cost that will allow of COM
petition with other countries. This
means careful experiments not only in
culture but also with the stripping,
cleaning and after manipulation Of the
fiber derived from these experiments,
to ascertain the precise yield, quality,
cost and commercial value. In other
words, it is not enough to grow crop
of stalks of the requisite height and size
we must know that these stalks con-
tain-the proper quantity of fiber in sufi'
cient quantity to make the culture prof
table: and we must know all the con-
ditions essentia! to bringing about such
results.
"Between the Chinese imported and
the home grown fiber there will always
be this disadvantage and difference: The
machine prepared fiber can never be so
clean and free from gum, and therefore
will bring lower price. the range de-
pendent upon the percentage of pure
hber it contains and upon the thorough
ness of decortication.
"Tn general terms it may be said that
the ramie plant requires a hot, moist
climate, with no extremes of tempera-
ture, and naturally rich, damp, but
never wet soil, the necessary moisture
to be supplied by frequent rains or by
irrigation, in other words, a climate and
soil in which the growth will be rapid
and continuous after it has once begun.
In the United States the best localities,
50 far as experiment has determined, are
portions of Florida, Mississippi Louisi-
ana and Texas, on the gulf, and central
California, on the Pacific coast. The
other gulf states doubtless will prove
equally favorable to this culture, when
more extensive experiments have been
undertaken than are now recorded"
'"The question of soil is an important
one. In the present day, the soil usually
chosen in China is a red clay, with sand
mixed in,' and the plantation is estab-
lished with roots dug from old plants in
the fall. In India the plant appears to
thrive in almost any soil, though pref
erence is given to light, sandy loans.
thoroughly worked. In the Kangra dis
trict rich loans are chosen. The
French experimenters, whose experience
relates to France, Spain and Algeria,
prefer deep soil lico-calcareous, or
sandy alluvial with a permeable subsoil. 1"
But marshy lands or retentive clay soils
are always avoided.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
81 per Annum, in advance

1880 Mr.. Natho, a Texas grower,
makes the statement that the expense of
preparing the land, planting and after
cultivation for the first year will amount
to $21.5O. Mr.. S. B. Allison's figures,
including fertilizers to the value of $l2
and the labor of layering part Of the
first growth, are $24. Mr.. Alllson's land
was very poor, and required large
amount of.fertilizer.
The figures of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, based not only
upon the returns from the circular but
upon all available information that
could be secured from other sources,
without counting the cost of roots,
amount to 1926. 88 per acre. This allows
for fertilizers SO and for the labor of
planting SO. By these returns the ex-
panse of the second years cultivation,
with fertilizers, is shown to be only
1925.
Estimates of yield, as a rule, are over
stated. In the past. newspaper literature
of the subject the tendency has been to
"boom" the industry by telling only the
bright side of the story, or by advancing
alluring probabilities" the exagger-
ations, in rare instances, approaching
the marvellous But in spite OF the ca
thusiastlc utterances of the mere pro-
moters, and the over-zealous assurance
of the misintormed news chronicler,
few farmers have gone into the culti-
vation recklessly, though some capital
lists have lost money in unwisely con-
Quoted experiments.
To get at the truth of the matter,
careful study has been made of the fig
ures of our own and other countries,
the figures of actual experience being
selected as the basis of estimate; and it
has been possible to find key by which
the published figures of estimate from
small areas may be tested
Similarly measured plats of second
crop Louisiana ramie, cut at my request
by Mr.. Allison, when weighed showed a
yield equivalent to $4,000 pounds and
25, 900 pounds in round numbers per
acre, the first lot being white ramie,
the second lot green ramie, and Mr..
Allison is of the opinion that with good
culture, this yield may be maintained.
This is equivalent to twenty and twenty
two tons of green stalks and leaves per
acre annually.
A careful study of the yield of all
countries justifies, as a fair estimate,
eight to ten tons of stalks with leaves per
acre at single cutting, or for two cut
tings, which is the average tor Louis
lana, twenty tons: and it is possible,
under the most favorable conditions, to
secure yield of even twenty-five tons
per year after the plants are well es-
tablished.
1t is not important to reoord here
consecutive history of ramie mach
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Vol. XXI. No. 20 Whole No. 073.
More Light on Jute Culture.


The AGRICULTURIsT has recently de-
voted considerable space to jute litera-
ture, believing that there was much
promise in this crop to the people of our
State in search of a money product. We
have had no desire to work up boom
on iute, and to cause our people to lose
their heads and to forget all other crops
in the cultivation of jute. We thought
that this plant offered what FlOridians
most need nova product that could be
readily sold, one that is not perishable
and one that can be placed in the mar
ket easily and cheaply. Of course it is
as yet matter to be determined whether
or not the cultivation of jute could be
prOfitably conducted in Florda-this
will have to be determined by expert
ment Indications, however, are that
lutte will do almost as we'll here as any
where else.
L nder date Of June 29Lh the Washing
ton CORES .Ondent of the New Orleans
Plcayune writes his paper MS follows
The agricultural department will soon
issue bulletin on ramie, prepared by
Charles r. Dodge, special agent in
charge of fiber Investigations. Mr..
Dodge has collected and incorporated IN
his bulletin all the facts of practical i'm
portance concerning ramie, and the pub
lication will prove of particular interest
in Louisiana and other parts of the
South, where the plant thrives.
Mr.. Dodge says no fiber has attracted
such widespread interest as ramie, for
nearly every government has encouraged
the establishment of the industry in
countries where the plant will grow.
Capitalists have literally aided inven-
tions and private experiments, and
through these efforts there is now pros
pect that the industry will be established
and ramie fabrics found in the markets
of the world side by side with those from
silk, cotton and flax. European concerns
are now running thousands Of spindles
and turning out hundreds of tons OF yarn
annually. Mr. Dodge's bulletin gives
great deal of in form alton as to the plant
ing, cultivation and harvesting of the
plant, methods of decortication, etc. Of
the industry in America he says:
"It is nearly forty years since the
plant was introduced into the United
States, and quarter of century marks
the period OF our struggle with the
decorticator problem. Experiments in
culture during this period have demon
strated that the plant will grow thrlftily
in the Gulf States from Florida to Texas
and in certain localities in California,
such as the valleys of the central and
southern portions of the State. 1t has
been shown that after the first year two
to four crops annually may be expected
from one planting, dependent upon lo-
cality, and that the ground will not need
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04

9erreugaroerobe Mrtifel
auer Mrt, in GROCER 9usmabl
unS iebr billis.
9antf4abe bon 25 gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04
Or. prices Cream Bafine pomoer.
9as hoafoumenFe. has semadt tpira.
1eutid3e SAiffssltngliife.

Ser graueuuo0e l1ntergang bel
glopo SGue0eampfers r@Ibe" in bel
5turmna@t bes 30. Sanuar, peldel
9unoerteu bon Wteni6em elm naffes
Grab bereitete mnb nod INNER bic Sc:
miilber in Iufreaung bdlt, wedt BIZ
@rlnnerung on bte groBen unelhde
bic beuti@en S6tffen in ben lebteu
Sabraebnten augeiioBen unb in ben Nn.
na.eu Der 96iffabrt nit blutigen Set.
tern gei6rieben inb: Sic m6gen be,
Reibe nod bier folgen:
Mm Norgen beS 2. September 1850
gerietb ber preuBii1e &riegsi9ooner
uJrauenlo b" in Der Ndbe Der aiilfe
Sapans in einen Salfun. gr muroe
pom @turme aeri9mettert. unb feline
9efammte 8eiaBung. 4 OffiBiere, Elm
Mr3t nnb Al Mann faub in ben DelIeu
Elm frabes Grab.
Witle Nobember 1861 i9eiterte
bas aa6etteni6uli6lff rAmaao
an ben @eitaoen 9oQaubs, 145 Mann
benz SObe prei8sebsnb.
Su Der Wa9t bonn %. anf ben 20.
Nooember 1870 f6eiterte an Der ibottis
i9rn 4tiite ber 2lopo Oampfer
III II | 0 n, bod fam bon ben 1926
Gabrsditen 0iemanb um's 2eben.
9lm 26. Hopember 1871 franbete
ber 2lopbbampfer r&onig 8iI.
B Ell NJ L. bel 9tiumebiep (0oqano).
Jabrsdite nnb Mannf9uft wuroen iu=
beRen gliidli6 gelanber.
I'm Z. Mai 1875 fanb Der 6ambur.
ger Sampfer IS 9iqer" bel ben
Seillp.S .Suieln ieinen untersang. unb
33l psrionen bereitete bic Qurgelnbe
See einen grauenpollen Sob.
SIN ielben Sabre. am s. DECEMBER
ftraRbete Der Bremer 9ampfer
nSeuti 6lanb" Dor Der 9bemie.
mdnbung uub go Weni6en tamen ba,
bel umS 2eben. Iu6 bieIe mdren ge.
rettet porben, tpenn bic NctbRgnale
bes e@ifes auf bem ni9t fernen
Geu9ttburm bemerft noroen mdren,
Gtnf Sage fpdter, IL. 9e;ember,
fahb auf benz 2lopb.Dampfer vM o.
feI" in 8remerbapen, unmittelbar Dor
ber Nbfabrt mad Nmerita. bic entieB.
li9e Dpnamitsgrplofion fatt, uel1e
gegen 100 Meniben ba8 2eben toitete.
S9redli6 mar cine S9iffstatafros
pie am 6. Mai 1878. Sm Ranal
untpeit GolfeifOne rannte bel elmer
Man0oer nebung baS Glagsi9lli
v36nig Wilbelm" bel elmer Wens
bung in bic Glante bes IS @rDB n
Surf Il fen. aaum eine pierteI
stunbe ipdter iant lesterer, 269 Men.
| i6en nit fi6 in bic aiefe reibeub.
( 1879 ipurbe Der 2lopbbampfe,
n@on6or" burd eine normegiine
Barrie in Der Ohiee iiberieeelt. unb In
Der yta9t pom 4. gum 5. Sanuar 1886
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04

sins bic r6auia@ BEL 8erf@ellina
auf ben @runo. I'm bieielbe Sci uers
{1manb in ben inbii9en @emdKern
Der Segler n8 otba".
SIN Sanuar 1883 erfoIgte ein furdt.
barer 3uiammentoB bes eneIilden
DampferS Sultan" nit benz 6ams
burger SduellDampfer e briaA
on Der boQdubiiden aifte; 454 Mens
i9en ueridmanben bierbei nit benz
beutiden Sdiffe in bic 8iefe!
Nnfanss Sun! 1885 fiel bic areu3ers
tOr)ette nNugufa" i'm inbiiden
Osean einem Wirbellturm aum Orfer.
BON ben 214 Maun ibrer BeiaBung
lit niemalS mieoer cine 4unbe in ibre
6eimatb selangt.
unoergefen 1T bic aatafropbe, tuels
DE am 16. Mdr3 1889 In bem 6a.
fen bon Npia fi1 ersisnete. Gin fur9t=
barer Orfan iu9te bic Samoa SnIeln
beim nnb mart ben &reu3er ADLER,
oaS 8anonenboot r@ her, ionie bic
@orDette rOIga" auf ben @tran6.
Iom .Ibler" ertranfen 20 Wann, bonn
n@ber- fafi bic gauge Wauni9aft.
9m 81. Sanuar 1891 franbete Ger
2lopbs Sdne(loampfer e @iber" an
Der Shotiifte ber Jniel Miabt. bod
muroeu bic pafaeiere gladlid &c.
lanoet.
Sn leb6afisr griuneruus 1T nod bic
iiiuaite 3atatropbe auf bem ariess
i6ife ranbenb BURG. bel mel.
der in Wilbelmsbafen (l893) burd
bas plaBen eines Dampf' 3nleitunss.
robrs etwa As brane Matroien uni
5ei3er ibr 9eben uerlOreu, unb nur
nleber bic fur9tbare Sobesfabrt bel
,Glbe"!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04

To9ter 3u baben. Sd unb Siele quite
Dame bier beiratbeten aus reiner Ger
sensneisuug. glidt ipabr, gndoise
Urau!"
sic nidte. Gle Stimme periaste
ibr, unb ibre Qippen bebten, lpabreno
ite selpaltianl ibre 9branen be3Wans
9aren luaubte lid Tim uno mari Srent
einen oorlpurfsuollen Blid 3u.
nadL Gion9enbduptlin9, ia9te iie
in tieftrauri9em Con, ubaltet SIR 70
Guer geripreden? Sd nerlprad mir
melt mebr BON Gu6."
rSbr iollt @u6 ni6t in mir ses
tduld)t baben,' erwiberte Suenb gut
nliltbis r8is babin bat es nod feline
0efabr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04
W2Itter,

Meiitter,
bic ihre &naben germ biibi1 N.
ge3ogen fehen, i"uten unier 2aser
BON &nhbensAn3iigen in Musens
ihetn nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04

rslber lie mollen ia bic Wlutter
ibres MantelS berauben!" fubr &aren
fort. .Gbut eS mir gu 9iebe, lest Gu9
tn's Wiittel uno oerbinbert eS!"
rglun ia, gud gu Qiebe milf ids
tbun, i'd Mill Sud bon oieier Sci jeff
l6aft befreien."
rSbr guten 2eute," uanbte er it6
an bic Gra9oner, ulabt nun bas @erebe
nad! Sbr geberoet Sud- ia ipie Die
8tnoer! SIR feilidt Tim Saden, Die
@u9 niemals seboren neroen!"
rGi!' riefen Die Grasoner itaunenb
iiber bieie @orte ltt,b Die iie besleitenoe
brobenoe Miene aus. user follte uns
baS ipobl perbieten?"
sd mill e5 Sud berbieten !" eripis
berte 9peno, mari iein Pferb CUR geite
nno ipornte es 3u etnem raienoen
Sprung auf bie beioen 3unddlt reitens
ben Dragoner on. Ger cine mid 3uriid,
ben anberen bieb Gpeno nit benz
Sdbel iiber ben &opf. Sobalb 81
Spenos erlte feinbli6e 8emesuns Be-
merfte, bielt er iein pfero juriid,
woonr6 ibm @entel einen Sdritt
uorauf fam. 81 beiste ii@ gu ibm
biniiber, ersriff i'm bel ben gdultern,
bob ibn aus oem gattel unb iparf ibn
NIT aller araft 81 8oben. Die beiben
anoeren Grasoner sriffen nad ibren
Piitolen, aber ebe Tie bic 0alfter bon
ben geraubten Gleibunssftiiden befreien
fonnten, b0rten Tie guenb rufen:
n8lidt Sud uml 0ei benz erlten
gbuB, ben Sbr abfeuert, ieio Sbr beS
Gooes !"
(Eprtiebuna fpIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04
Dr.. price's Cream Batting pom6er.
@eltsMusReammas @ebaille unh 9iplum.
u. g d o | J.
palmen8art.n uno 03eftauratiom,

Der freunblidfie unb anssnebmits
4ufentbalt fiir bic Beiu9er ber Stabt
unb namentlid fur Gamilien. if
SdOl3' palmengarten. Der nit elmer
porshsliden RefauratiUn, pelhe alIe
Delitatefen Der Saiion in better 3us
bereitung liefert, perbunben 1T. W{an
finbet bort bas bette Glas Bier unie.
rer beimif6en 8rauereisn. bortrefs
lide einbeimiT9e unb importirte Weine,
bito Gigarrea. atte. quite Wbistep's,
Giqu6re &C., unb gum ueberfub tets
einen ausgeaei6neten 2unm. Sams.
taas unb SountagS Abenbs finben
drei.8onaerte itatt. 8iniarbIpielern
fteben bic beften Billiards sur gerfis
gung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04
!: !. Wel|spn's Mammuth Store

eeibenitoffe!
Ghima eeibe gu 80 Gents.
guate 8ai9sSeibe 3u 55 Gents
@emuiterte 5eibe au SO Gents.
Shottiide Seibe su 81 gents.
Sunte Eaffet eeibe gu 81 90
@robe Wfense bon &eiten 3um bal.
ben Hreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04

Dtt
W09entli9e Greis Rreiie fit 9els
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lfsen Donmerfas
unb fojtet
$3.50 ftsr bas Snbr uOer &1.2E
Wouate IN 0uransbesabInns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-04
Grober Nusuerfauf bon &leioer=
itoffen,

bic ;u iebem 9reiie bcrtauft iperbeu.
sebaitOpoI, Sc 3oa brett, 25 Gents.
NolIene Seraes, 40 3ou brett, AZ gents.
RdmeeIs9aors ssrses, reb leirt bon $1.OO
aiif "a gents.
Diagonal, resueirt bon $l.0O anf s8 gts.
Geitreifte 8laibs, rebucirt bon $1.O0 aul
86 Gents.