davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
GODS ACTIVE PRESENCE.

In Affairs of History and Nature Is Made
Manifest by Religion,
"Relgion. as 50 understood. carries With
IT A sense of divine things aud certain
appreciation of Gods righteous authority
and sovernance." writes Rev Charles II.
Parkhurst. u. D.. in paper on "A
Young Mans Religious Life" in Ladies'
Home Journal. There Is as much diff
ierence among men in the d,stinctnsss of
their religious dtscernments as In that OF
their intellectual or artistic discern
nelys John and Charles may diGfer n
the factniy with which they appreciate
IN" cardinal principles of riihmntic, ana
there may he the same amouu, Vt differ
ence In the readiness with which they bay
mold upon the class OF reaiitiea covered
ny the term religion. 1t would h. stupid
in "A student IN conclude that because
astronomy means less to MN than II does
10 his c,assmate, therefore astronomy is
myth aud the finer the astronomer the
freilrr the fool Young men reason in
mat way about religion. and with no
iesS oi q sereait IN Their sagac'ty. Reir
ion a. have Just animated. carries wt;h
II Il sense Of Gods active presence IN the
nnhhF oi nalute and history, ana GER
tam nrrer'nl,on of His risnt'ous au-
th0rltS aud GOV arrarce. 7 mention these
part'Vulals because 81 their t,ircct and
pra' teal bearing upon tho tonc of ~ mans
mind ana nc quality of his life. for II
IL only Win religion as a practical md
concrete affair that We have at present
10 do, The fense OF GODS WORKING pres
eheH ~ natur" renders mnferal service nv
arordfnE the foundation back 10 which a
| n1u's thoughts. when sard pressed and
Waii.l can easily retreat. N works in
~ soiidiis of convection by uncovcrin.- 10
| us basis of if{initc intelligence down
npon which everything rests For in
Stance, IN TIE study ~ The heavens II RE-
cruits cur minds from the firing quest
! OF astronemic details aud let's us feel
| tho snnrori Of n mind Older and WI. =
| than ih" heavens, down into which all
| such details enter "a ground of perna-
h.ii'e ana coherency. Ard between con
Ftrnctng II goddess science and n science
| rel.gionsly nrchiircturod there Is ali TN
| dihrr"nsc In lis effects upcn the personal
| quality and ihcr of the ba.ldcr that there
| - between cfccting castles IN the air ana
| founding thnm Mn0n the ground"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Rel!s'ous RElp

, Prairie. sunday school at > a. m, Morn
Ing service at 10 a. IN. Important meeting
OF members after service. No evening
day night al n. m. al Professor Telger's
school house. ]. Barthel. pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church~Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue. Rev. Wiz
lam Hayne Leaveil, pastor. Sunday school
entrance, T.. W. Taylor. superintendent.
John Z. Wiley. assistant superintendent;
| Miss Fannie Vincent. superintendent
main audience room at II n M and Sis
Young peoples meeting at $50. p. m: in
chapel. STRANGERS cordially welcomed TO
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Rcv
J. N. Halseil. D. D., pastor Preaching
by the paste, a. IL = n; ana p m in
rooms, near the corner OF Texas avenue
Sunday school at 10 a. III. and Christian
Ee sssons Ward e. Presbyterian F i ch.pelcor
ner Hamilton street and Magnolia ave
nue-sunday school at $3.50 p. m; Preach
ing by Rev. l.. NJ. Fleming at sp; m.
vita ton Is extended to strangers.
Hardy Street PRESBYTERIAN Churct--G.
W. Story. pastor. Sunday school a:i5 a.
m. ]. NJ. Smith. superintendent. Public
worship II o'clock a. IN Junior Endeavor
Frank a :" camp pisr prSsep, Mr. Henry
Ward. secretary. Public worship S y. IN.
Lubbock Street Presbyterian Church
sixth ward. Preaching ~ II o'clock a. III.
by the pastor. Rev. l.. NJ. Fleming; Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m. William Christian
superintendent. All are cordially invited
to attend,
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army--Corner Capitol
avenue and Main street. Meeting every
night at S o'clock. conducted by Cup,oin
and Mrs. Wager. Sunday services: Holt
day meeting. II n. M: great open afr meet
Ing on Market Squar. at 2:30 y. M. con-
tinued In the hail at 80 p. m. All are
earnestly invited TO attend.
CoLoRED CHURCHES.
Mount Zion Baptist Church &C erman
street The Franklin avenue cars viii
take you to the door OF the church. sun
Preaching at p. IN.
Mount Pilier Baptist Chnrch-Corner
Hemphll and Stnte street, Sixth ward
Sunday school Mt a. IN. Divine services
Mt 2 y. nj and $50 r. m, NJ p. Freeman.
snpcrtntendent ReY, A. Thompson In
charge.
New Hone Mlssior-Corner Pease and
Rice streets. Sunday school at 3 p. nj. j.
w. 1ine, superintendent; W. r. Phillips
pastor
Divine serviccs by Rev. II, Watts nj
Watts Chapel--Suniav school at . a. m.
Preaching and covenant meeting at 4 p
m. md p. IN. The church anniversary
VIII not convene until the fourth Sunday
All are invited to attend.
Mount calvary Baptist Church Corner
Shepherd and Rusk-sunday school Mt
$40 n. m. Divine services at o. m. and
$50 p M. every Sunday. Rev. William
Freeman, pastor. j. y. English superin-
tendent of Sunday school
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
MY CONSCIENCE.

M AOSNSA
OF a the Ills that fesh can fear.
The loss o. frien's, the lack o. gear,
a yowlin' tykc. a glardered msfc.
A lassies nonsense
There's Just ae thing cal, not bear.
An that's my conscience.
whan day Ian a. excuse) has gone.
An wark is dune AMI diity's plain.
An TO my chalmer a my lane
creep apAirt
My conscience. hoo ahe yanmertn' pain
Stends TO my heart.
A. day vi various ends In view.
The hafrsts o time had to pu',
An made hash wad staw . 500,
Let be a mani
My ccrscience. whan my hans were fu',
Whaur were We than?
An there were a. the lures o rfA
There pleasure sksriir' on this ffN
There anger WI the hotchtn' knife
Ground sharp in hell
My conscience, that's like n wife,
Whaur was yourself?
/ ken 1t fire; just waifin' hera
To gar the evil waur appear.
To clairt the guild. confuse the cleaS.
Misca' the great
Ny conscience, and to raise steer
When as over late.
6.c-likc. some tyke grawn aud and blind,
When thieves brok' through the gear r.
pind.
Has lain his ,fozened length an grinned
At the disaster:
An the mcrn's mornir'. wud's the Wind
Yokes on his master.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
SAM p. JoNEs
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Lesson XIII. Second Quarter. Intcrna-
ti-nal Series, juno IS
LESSON 1.-The Resurrection of Christ
Easter lesson duke xiv, l-l2). Golden
Text, Luke xiv, o, 'He Ia not here, but
ia risen" This quarters lessons begin
and end with resurrection lesson from
thc beginning md end Of this chapter.
They certainly could not have better bc-
ginning and ending, for 1t Is tho greatest
topic Of the Scriptures. Apart from tho
resurrection OF Christ there Is no salvation
II Cor. Nv, 14-l9) But Ho Ia risen mud
alive forevermorc, and Mt His coming all
that nre His shall riss and meet Him on
His way to tho earth II Cor, XIV, 80;
Thess. ", 1919. May these things not
seem to MS ~ lido tales. but as glorious
realitias affecting our whole life.
Lesson II.-Parsblc OF the Great Supper
duke xiv. lb-24). Golden Text, Luke
xiv, H. Come, for all things ara now
ready" Whom tho dead in Christ shall
have rison and met their Lord in tho mir,
thcre shall be grent supper, even tho
marriage supper Of the Lamb (Rev. xix,
TOY. The invitations to this supper have
been out for long time. Some OF us
have boon led by the Spirit to accept tho
invitation, and We expect to be thcrc, but
Will tlitTc Dt tllcFc buT III
yi,ation9 Many In the dark places of the
earth wait TO be invited, and we have tho
invitations for thcm.
LESSON III.-The Lost Found duke
Nv, 1870. Golden Text, Luke XIV, 10,
There Is joy In tho presence Of the angels
OF God over ono sinner TINT ropentceh.
In tho love Of tho Father, son and spirit,
us shown forth In this chapter, We sec how
we ought Ia seek md find tho lost and
bring them to tho feast Not by plying
self, but by denying self and cstceming
Christ and His kingdom moro than NIL
earthly friends or things shall we honor
Him and help TO hasten tho marriage Of
tho Lamb. Father, son and Spirit will
dwell in us and work through us II we
will,
LESSON Nv. Tho nich Man and Lazarus
Uuko xvi, l0-3l). Golden Text. Luke xvi,
10, "Yo cannot servo God aud Mainmon."
Those who are on their way 10 tho rcsur-
rcctlon Of tho just and tho marriage Of tho
| Lamb are often very poor In this worlds
goods. Whether rich or poor tho ono thing
~ do Is to believe God. bol!cvc Moses and
tho prophets and ba sure 10 receive Him
who roso from the dead for us. In Him arc
| l.fc and peace, apart from Him all II dark,
aud there IL no possibility OF changing our
condition after wo lcave this world
LESSON v.-faith (I4akc xviii, S-ls).
Gsldua TazkA LAIN Nns kn1uamn0 AsI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
RATS TO YOUR HOLES.
Sam Jones Sounds Motto of Timely
Warning.

Sam Jones Sounds Motto of Timely
warning.
"The,e are times to try mems SOULS
tn test their grit and to determine tho
stu,p thew are made of The man who
can call his sonl his own now ia too
rec,,,ess for condidatA-J mean .
",ytnninp candidate"
The nrohihition marty ha. snl,to ON the
;ssu.s of the dav. and the different
wings are to be known as the broad
ganeo and the narrow onure wing,
The p.rerol conference az the Metho-
dist Fnisconal church IL split mn into
+,yo fac,;ons an the woman question
The aerocr.t;c nartv ia snIit nm into
oo,dhrys and "silver.loons" md will
no Doubt do ma the prohibition marty
has already done-nut' two sets OF candi-
dates in tho +c,d nh. republican marty
has so,ne b;t, cracks in n. Int the re-
nuhlicans arc like the Baptists. they ara
had 70 .n,it They ore COUNTING more
n, the;r candidates than on their Mat,
form Tb.v mite On sentiment and
;oror. nr;ncin,e.
Not on,v is the no,,t;cal world oil out
-, ,,hocl hut natrre .ce,n. %o boy.
TONED IN the general melee There
hav. ,,.>.r eo,ds cvc,oneu e,r+hcuaLes
etc 7 n,ssea tbrough ST. louis n few
aovs mo hav. seen many sights.
hnt 7 never saw desolation like thar.
n would tale exnerta many weeks IN
estima+. thu ,oss nm both sides of tho
river The city n. 1 .aw II. looks LID.
ore or two old ROSTERS who have been
eoht,,, ali daxh,d,v d;sArurcd ona
,,u.h,v d,r.vn
| ~ To,r,o,,o so,,. amt ~. a.r,, q %h.
"pr,r.. -, ~. 10 -, +ho oir,. cots ~,
+h.s.. oro,on.s ,,,, thot Cod d,ro,,i.
tier, dr., L,,o,, thot ~. d.y;, got
th.m IN. hrt ,,no,,, &, Ca d,ro.esa
,h.n, ~, I'D ,,o,,.. t,,.,,., ao,..,, 80.
rr.,,..,., al L. .h,,..ha.. ,,,o,,,1
hays d,r.,tna Tho ,,;r,, ca thot Tho
80 ,,,I,,,,d ha, - ,. 81 ..,...
T. No., =, ~. - d.. I..r,,.a
| ~. n
80. ~. 49,; se ~. ~
-, .,a 49,, -.
-, -. 49,. 49, ." ."n ...'
81 W,
NY "'u '"'"s'' ,nc, u" MI"
49, ,,s. 49,. -. -.
49,, - Nv "Ay
-, nrnnar,, N' '''"'
IT, -. ,
=. Az. 80, w. po'' no. ~" A'o
~. 49, -, =. ..., az, - - W." W.. eou"
a. nn,. az .,, w ~ "s ', ou' NV 's
~. Wv p'"..P"'' '''' ''e a,'h' o"r
r. 'p.. ~ p"y ,"e interest," H'ahs arc
,rcs .;,,.r Wv" ,r;, T"ppo'e w"eh we ~.
know ~. w,n ~ s;,, rsy :. our eur " o ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ELECI'ROP0ISE,
GRADE MARK)
SG0|u0, Sc1IQ||C Etc.

W. s. SWIMMER.
cen'cr Point. Texag. June Is. 1855
Dear Sr: am pleafNd To inform va,
With the ELhcrRorolsE have c,rei
pluody nus. 90 ges ion Of stomach and
slow fever, Oh Ills AID fever. rhonma,igm.
fcla,aca, sgroiula and ! grippe heartily
I..9,co,ninenn to sniisr.ns humanity Tia
truly. Rev III IT ,,;uur'
Instruments rented to responsible plr-
For forty page descriptive ciro,,, .,
the great curative agent. address "
W. S. SWYMMER.
AGENT for Texas. New Mexico and Ar,.
IONA ssu'hwesr CorLer Of Twenty-ssc.
oha ana strand Galveston. Texas.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
Kind Hearts Are More Than Comets.

How often we regret, on recallinS
some one that is gone, that we did not
show him or her mere ktndneSS! AS
the recollection of unkindness received
is bitter, so the remembrance '>f KIND
ness rendered is sweet. We feel that
we did the right thing, at moment
when the wrong thing would nave peen
irreparable, and rejoice at the recoilec-
zion or feel an inward satisfaction al
the remembrance.
I have Just heard of the death OF an
old German woman who used 10 &c
around the town selling flowers in pots
which she carried in a basket on hei
head and which she set down when
she came to one of her customers, OF
whom nv wife was one. There was
something in this woman's face SO gen.
lie. kind and unselfish, so honest ano
motherly, that instinctively felt srea
respect for her, and would, had 1 OAR
ed. have taken my hat of to ner Wnei
I met her in the street. But sne wa:
a nlain workingwoman, carrying las
let of pot-flowers on her head, and
did not dare! What an idiot was u
allow respect for conventionahtles Z
smother my native feelings, my rign
instincts, Jefferson used to take MI
hat off to a negro slave, and wh!
shouldn't / to this most ,oble gentle
woman. who was, ] now imagine, on
of Gods chosen ones! Well, she i
gone, and it is too late now; but an
glad to think that always greeted ne
with kindness, and was always refal
x,-i+b ono S,f her sweetest smiles. w fa
a life of patient labor was hers! An
who can tell how much good she ma
have done by her example or Rentis
dutiful, patient submission to her io'
Such women are like suns. Tadiatin
sweetness and light on all they meet
New York Home Journal.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18

,1a,rv Simms is now benedict.
-, h'' amy ,r event happened last week.
- wohel Quinn and Mr.. Glenn.
Al9o ,'.,i ,gere married last week.
,,. EeteIIa A. Gibson, a trained
Mo = nfChicago, has had a windtall
nuT91' '.Iona !, of a large fortune, inherited
INC .lss ',le death Of her uncle, Charles Rus
BY inc ON nh hearing of her good fortune,
ssLN cjbson first resolve was to put
MS oleyat y in the College OF Physl-
a. iaeS e.o and Surgeons in that city, SO that
tl@', lya r,,rses re would be save the fatigue
oiclimbing the stairs.
r.o srst woman doctor in Vienna,
II Georgine Ruth, has been ad-
Aas,,i@' ,.,od - nractice. Some months ago
nllltS1 I tnSortnr,f the Imperial School for
INC IT, DU daughters committed suicide,
VLl,Io uI .,nong the many competitors tor
anu Ls oost a,,, was Doctor Ruth and she OBJ
,nined .a the appointment.
u;ss Edith Okey has graduated from
.he Veterinary SOiiNSNs
IN .bere She made a special study OF dis
VIZ VIZ. Of milk COWS. She is practicing
ba3 be2T, profession and has three men as
sStants.
Miss Sophie Wright has organized a
n;gbt school for boys from the poorest
l'S Inns in New Orleans. They bring
prn, @ and copy-books, she supplying
tbem & with states and textbooks.
lady who lives near the lardin de-
pIan,es. or old Partisan Zoo, as a
nroyjdence to the stray cats OF her
peiohborhood. She feeds daily hun
5Ted At the Berry Wine Market, where
tbey are allowed to live in the cellars.
The lady believes in the tranSmigra-
ron ofsouls and says she feels as if she
was formerly incarnate in woman who
hated ANIMALS. Her extreme SenSl'
bility 10 their suffering is, she also
feelS thepunishment meted to them
She has also a number ofmutilated sick
cats that she recued.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
MODEaN SCHOOL METHODS.
la,.y Innovations That Have Taken Piac
i'm Recent Years.

l!aa.y Innovations That Have Taken Piace
in Recent Years.
Among modern innovations in school,
methods the matter of vertical pen
lnanship is receiving much attention
rom practical educators. In the ele-
mental schools in Philadelphia this
method of penmanship was introduced
\ year ago, and the results, accordlns
20 a recent report OF the schooi super
rteRdent, have been satisfactory. lie
hnol principals give all unQdaiihed
!. .pproTal of the system. They ciiini
l.1at il is the natural method OF WIZ
Ir@, children without any instruction.
aiarting an upright style rather than
IL sloping one. 1t is, therefore more
readily learned by children, and teacil-
ers in the lower grades show better re-
suits by the vertical system than by
the oblique system. Some of the Specl-
mems Of penmanship from the first and
second grades compare faVoraply WIN
renmanship in the grammar grades,
the superintendent says. Another ar
gument in favor Of the vertical system
is that it is especially adapted to chill
dren who possess little taste Tor pen
manship, thus tending to make much
better penmen of the mass OF chlloreii
than does the oblique system But the
strongest arguments in its favor, anu
The one which will appeal most olrecI-
ly to parents, is that it is hyglenc'
since children naturally assume more
healthy position at the desk, Win
shoulders even and spinal column erect,
and there is less tendency to tWlst the
l,ady into an unnatural and unheaithS
position than in the oblique system
While the Philadelphia school superih-
tendent has not reached a conclusloh
liz respect to the new system OF VIII
:i!g. he finds the arguments in favor
very cogent. and expects from It's lntro-
,luction a modification at least OF the
present system in American schools'
ANOTHER school innovation, originat-
ing in Buffalo, in use in some OF the
schools in that city, and to be lntro-
duced in the schools Of Colorado, Is d
system of color study. Advocacy OF IL
proceeds upon the belief that Ignorance
nf color lies at the foundation or the
generally deplored lack of appreciation
OF art The women are naturally the
active advocates of the Introduction OF
the study into the public schools, as
knowledge of color enters largely into
interior house decoration and artistic
costuming They base their reques'
for the addition Of the study 10 the
school curriculum, however, on the
, higher ground that coloristic training
, is eminently practical and closely re-
iating to art and industry.-NeW 1orf
Post.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
THE BEE CAN BE FOUND.

By cllling at amy of the following
places Of business
RoJert R. Brown, Twelfth and
Q streets, n. W.
Robert III. Keys grocery store,
24l Del. ave-, S. W.
j. W. Taylor's barber shop, goo
Eleventh street.
Jackson, sos ID street, n. W.
S. j. Beckley, 25l9 M ST., n. W
JAS. l.. Turner, 5000 NJ ST., n. W.
Joe Magruder, 1l2o goth ST.
n. W.
Mr.. Katz, 1920 18th ST., n. W.
E. j. Branch, 1856 18th ST..
n. W.
A. E. Hahnsborough, 1888 18th
st. n. w.
Payton L. Dade. 125 IL ST..
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
Filled Him FuII of Lead.

p oullaio, n. Y, Jan. 13.-At / o'clock
r'udy afternoon. in the town OF Ran
rS,,i' pIi NE ten miles from Lockport
i, h.ooert Clapsaddle. an aged farmer. was
~ Gsoily murdered by his profiigate son
ho,'a", George H. Smith, and three
tba1., la1er posse of seventy-five of
tio. MOST prominent farmers Of the Sec
x.I.,l n'eted out swift justice to the as
og }i.,, IN rodling his body with a score
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
EaI Start for Turkey With Fifteen As
sistants WithinTwo Weeks.


sistants WithinTwo Weeks.
Boston, Jan. 13.-MiSS Clara Barton,
bscretary of the Red Cross Society, will
start for Turkey on her mission of re-
Ref to the suffering Armenians within
two weeks.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference held in New York Friday,
at which Hagob Bogigian, Philip W.
Noen of Worcester; Spencer Trask, OF
New York; Miss Barton, and the Rev.
Judson Smith, d. d.. Of the American
Board, were present. The gentlemen
mentioned represent committees en-
gagged In raising the required funds foI
Miss Barton's work, and, on the latter
consent TO sail as soon as she received
$4,000, they pledged that amount, feel
ing sure that it can be raised immedi-
stely
Miss Barton will take fifteen assist
ants three or four Of whom will bt
women. She will make Constantinoplt
her headquarters. and, after survey
Of the field, will send her agents int
the afflicted districts.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
KARIEER'S TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Boat From the Steamer Ealing Reaches
Canso. n. =.

0aDSO. n. y.
Halifax, n. s.. Jan. 13.-A boat from
the steamer Ealing, which recently
went ashore on Green Island, Isaacs
harbor, N. S. has reached Canso. There
were nine men in the boat, which was
IN charge Of Second Officer Thomas.
and all were thoroughly exhausted and
badly frost bitten.
They had terrible experience, and
hlne of their shipmates, including the
captain, died of cold and exhaustion
ana their bodies were thrown over
BOARD The survivors are in such an
exhausted condition that they cannot
tell when their mates died, saying it
was either to-day or yesterday.
Ihey say two boats left the stranded
snip at p. m. of the 9Th inst. One
contained the first officer and eight
men, and as nothing has been heard
irom them, all hands probably perish
Inc other boat. which arrived at Can
80, was in charge of the captain, and
Nignally contained Is men.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
Blackburn Chosen.

y,9..,S, ,a,'"ioFt KY Jan. Ex-senator
j,'st.AL j1.NDurn has secured the caucus NOM
i on an % be his own successor, but it
yr5aIy nheIy to be barren honor. Isaac
bars one Of the Democratic mem
even VI me Legislature, is dying, and
,oint we're we're he in his seat the vote on
;njs - S'''iot would be tie Aside from
mere will be some boilers.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-18
The Gould Inheritance Tax.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Surrogate Fitz-
eerald Friday signed an order fixing
we amount of inheritance tax to be
p~lu by the heirs of the late Jay Gould
as follows: George ]. Gould, soc, III. "a;
meier aeieh NJ. Gould, SeS.437OS; Edwin Gould
T,-'lo,.SS; =, Howard Gould, sS5. 1872 95;
SI@hk j. Gould. s9S,175S5. and Anna.
AOE the Countess Castellape s97,l22.1S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09
&ier5ig Sabre fruit.
2itt iein 9eben lang OFT Magenbes
idueroen (9nspepiie) llnb nnrSe
nit go Sabren gebeilt.
Gines altett Mannes @armttng.

8ieraig Sabre magentranf!
S6r, Die Sbr leioet, beoenft, tuas Dier5it
FOLDER Sabre bebeuten!
Gin alter fe9aigidbriger Mann, Del
peib, mas bas beibt, f9rieb oiefen 8rief
um Nnbere Dor fo19 einem S9idial gu be.
tpa6ren.
Oerislbe bat urs, ben 8risf gum Wob!,
Der leiOenoen Menidbeit gu oerDffentli9en
ST Iagt: 2uBt Nnbere erfabren, 10 lange I'll
jung iinb, iponab ih meirt 2ebenlang iu4t'
unb es ert fanb, als i9 so Sabre alt ges
tporb:n mar.
gein Rame 1T .. 6, SaDlor BON Sprone
pa., unb er fdreibt unter benz 81. Sftobsr
1895 i'm @usaug tDie folgt:
p8ier5ig Sabre lang lit i9 tpdareno bsr
ganaen 3eit an 6ldbenber llnoerbduli4teit.
I'm bic Mitte bes lebten Monats SUM- fling
i'd an, Or. S9oop's Mieberberteler gu nebs
men unb febte be1en @ebrau4 biz gu mei=
mem so. @eburtstag, ben %. S%eptember,
fort. Damn oergaB i'd Elm ODER 5pei Mdl
i'm gu ne6men unb entoedte, baB i'd gebsilt
mar. Seitoem babe i9 ni9t mebr an na@
oerbauli9teit gelitten."
Or. S9oop's Wteberberiteler .beilte feline
inneren Neroen - B. +. ~bieienigen, auf pel9e
nod ME cine anbere Mebi3in pirtte.
9ie geitdrtten Nerpen bradten bic Magens
oriifen oabtn, ri9tig gu arbeiten.
Meoi3inen aus pspiin unb 8ismutb, geben
@rletdterung, 10 LANCE ie gebrauht peroea,
Sic liefern einen Sbeit Der SGfte, tpel9e Die
Driien bes Mdgens liefern Ioaten. Sic TT
aeugen fiinitfi9e 8erbauung, bic ni9t lda9er
anbdlt, als bic Msbiain nprbdlt. Sic miHea
tdgti9 unb ale3eit genpmmen tperoen.
@ber nod bat Niemano Magenbei9perz
ben gebeilt, er bdtte benin iene Neroen gebeilt.
8ed9tet bic Warnung ienes dlten Mans
neg, Der bas 40 Sabre lang Deriu9te.
2ubt @u6 Or. S9oop's Bud iiber Md=
genbel 6tperben tommer. @r DerbraAte Elm
Menf9enalter bamtt, etne Mebi5in gu er.
finoen, ie gu heilen. 9us Bud lit fret.
Or. 99oop's Wieoer9srteIer toltet in
Qpotbeten ober BEL 8orousbe5dblung per @rs
preB beaogen $1.O0 per 6ldf9e, feds S1uI9tn
$500. aorciie: Or. S9Oop, 242B 2no
@treet. 3acine, Dis.