davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page.)

moments to fill our accustomed place in
its worthy columns
The people of this community were
favored with a most eloquent lecture at
McCain's Academy on last Thursday
afternoon and also that night, by Prof.
James +. Tate, of Fayetteville. He
deeply interested his entire audience
with his grand thoughts on prohibition,
at times bringing forth storms of APP
plause and laughter. Many thoughts
sank deep into the hearts and minds of
the people, that the sands of time can
never erase No word of thanks can
fully express our appreciation for such
a lecture, and we can but wish him a
grand success in all his future efforts
upon the stage of life.
Rev. NJ. f. Gabard left Monday for the
city of Chicago, as a delegate to the
Cum berland Presbyterian General
Assembly.
Our Jolly HERALD man, Mr.. Joe Fos-
ter, spent last Wednesday in our home (;
your scribe failed to see him but APP
preciated his visit, nevertheless.
Miss Jane Aydelott, now Of Columbia 3,
is spending few weeks at Mr.. Robert
T.. Kennedy's,
Miss Emma Wilsford, of Giles county,
is now visiting her uncle, Mr.. Dan
Wilsford.
Revs. w. J. Willis and O. NJ. Trous-
dale went to comprehensive last Friday,
to be in attendance at an ice cream sup
per there on that night; also to hold the
usual services there on the Sabbath. Mr..
Trousdale returned home sick, but we
hope he may soon be well again.
Mrs. Milton Matthews is very sick at
this writing. Glad to report Mr.. Mat
thews improving from his recent fall.
Mr.. NJ. j. Irwin and wife spent a part
of last week at Williamsport, where Mr.
Irwin also attended the Mason's Lodge.
Children's Day, as formally announc-
ed to be held at this place the first Sat
urday in June, has been postponed un-
til the first sabbath in July. Sacra-
mental service will still be held the
first Sunday in June.
Miss Callie Scott is now the happy
owner of a bicycle, being the second
young lady in our midst having pur-
chased one from club orders.
Miss Media Wilburn is visiting her
friend, Miss Ida Hildreth, of Mt. Pleas
ant.
The closing exercises of the spring
term of McCain's Academy will be
given on Friday night, May q, free to the
public. \ good program has been pre-
pared, and in connection, Mr.. w. >.
Fleming, of the Columbia bar, will give
an address. On Monday night follow
ing, May "A, splendid entertainment
will be given at this place by the pupils
of this school, entitled, "Uuder The Lau-
rels.n The characters have been well
chosen, and give promise of some fine
acting. A farce comedy will also be
presented, in connection with good
music. The public is cordially invited /;
admission fee, 10 cents for children, 10
cents for adults. OMEGA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
CARRIERS CREEK.

CARRIERS CREEK, May 1S.-The I'M
usual subject announced for church
here last Sunday, brought out an I'M
usually large congregation. Mr., Dale
preached two hours and forty minutes
on the "Origin and History of Baptism"
and, strange to tell, there We're some
who were sorry he stopped when he
did.
At night Mr.. Dale preached on "The
Baptism of the Holy Ghost" Text,
Matt. 3-l1.
Mrs. S. B. Nichols, who is at Living
ston, Ala, drinking that fine mineral
water, is reported little better.
The LIST Sunday in June will be "Chil-
dren's Day" at Lasting Hope church. A
good program is being prepared.
Everybody enjoyed Bro. Dortch IS
singing at church last Sunday.
Bro. Dixon made good talk at the
opening of the services, which served
as fine prelude to the sermon. His
many friends would be glad to see him
again. AMEzI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
A COIored Missionary Meeting.

At the Mt. Lebanon Missionary
Baptist church, colored, last Friday
night, there was held quite an enthu-
siastic meeting on foreign and home
missions.
Rev. w. G. Stokes, State Supt. Of
Missions, was present, and preached
powerful sermon. He endeavored
to have the colored Baptists to I'M
derstand that responsibilities were
increased upon them by tenfold,
since the white Baptists had with
drawn their aid from the mission
work. After the sermon, an inter-
esting program was rendered. Talks
full of the mission spirit were listen
ed to from Revs. Geo. w. Moore,
VIM. Harris and Mr.. Wilson, pastor
of the Episcopal Mission.
After the program, collection of
$3.50 was raised to foster the mis-
sion work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
IN A FEATHER BED.
Sam Whitehead Tries to Make His
Escape From Jail.

Sam Whitehead Tries to Make His
Escape From Jail.
For some time there has been in
carcerated in the jail crazy colOred
woman by the name of Mary Martin,
who has been allowed the privilege
of sleeping on feather bed, which
was furnished to her by her hus-
band, Tom Martin. OF late, how
ever, she became so violent that she
would tear the ticking and strew
feathers all over the cell, and Turn
key Frazier ordered her husband to
take the bed out. Monday morning
the negro man came to the Jail to
comply with the turkeys orders,
and was permitted to go to his wifes
cell.
Sam Whitehead, a white man,
who was bound over to the Circuit
Court on the charge of larceny,
occupied cell near the crazy wo-
mans, and while the negro man
was in the cell, Sam entered into a
scheme with him to secrete himself
in the bed of feathers and be carried
from the jail, and thus effect an
escape. So, while unobserved by
the officials, he snugly ensconsed
himself in the bed and the negro
hoisted him on his shoulders and
passed safely through the door of
the jail into the hall.
Turnkey Frazier, however, has a
sharp eye, and he was far too wise
for the willy Sam and bis dusky ac-
complete. Noticing that the bed
was rather bulky, he ordered the
negro to deposit his burden on the
floor. He then gave the bed hard
kick, and Sam, within, receiving
the lick on his head, commenced
kicking too. Mr.. Frazier kindly
made an opening in the ticking, and
Sam-literally covered with feathers
emerged from his hiding place
very much abashed and greatly
chagrined at the unexpected turn
things had taken. He was taken
back to his cage, and Tom, his part
ner in guilt, is now enjoying the
same tribulations from which he
tried to save his fellOwman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Patterson Discharged One of the
Jnries.

Judge Patterson Discharged One of the
Juries.
The May term of Circuit Court
met last Monday, with Judge Pat
tersOn presiding. Attorney. General
Boyd was sick at his home in
Waynesboro and was unable to be
in attendance, and James G. Voor-
HES, Esq, was appointed Attorney
General pro tempOre. Following is
a list of the members of the three
iuries:
GRAND JURY:-W. A. Hayes,
foreman; G. G. Daimwood, A. L..
Call, T. S. Speed, Ben S. Gary,
Philip Dawson, Albert Holt, j. w.
Husbands, G. Whit Russell, Ed J.
Moore, j. K. P. Allen, G.. d. War
rem, Thos. Patton.
JURY No. lack Davis, H. A.
Wright, James p. Harris, ]. Y.
Jones, James Williams, Jason Kin
nard, r. H. Peyton, John Moore,
Sid Lindsy, A. f. Dortch, Geo.
Gates, V. B. Shouse.
JURY No. 2.-Milt Johnston, w.
H. McFall, w. L. Temple, Geo.
Brown, Y. G. Hardison, VIM. Shir-
ley, Willis r. Thurman, w. H.
LipscOmb, Willis Sewell, A. L.
Thomas, P. G. Hickman, James
Ballard.
Owing to a lack of business, and
for the sake Of economy to the
county, Judge Patterson discharged
Jury No. 2, and notified them that
their services would not be needed
until Monday, and probably not
then. This is a saving to the county
of $l8 a day, and Judge Patterson
has been highly commend ed upon
his action in the matter.
No work of general interest to the
public was done Monday or Tues
day.
Several cases had been set for
Wednesday, but, compromises be-
ing effected, the Court had nothing
to do, and an adjournment was
taken until yesterday.
Several railroad cases were also
compromised, among them being
two of M. G. Campbell VS.. L. & n,
railroad, for killing some fine horses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
MT. ZION AND THETA.

MT. ZION, May lS.-Children's Day was
observed at this place last Sunday. The
church was beautifully decorated, ana
there was large crowd out. FOLLOW
ing is the program in full;
Opening Hymn-"The Army of the
Lord
Opening prayer, by Bro, lssom;;
Concert reading, by the school;
Opening address, by Josie Galloway.
Recitation, Catechism class.
Address on Sunday-school, Miss Belle
Dodson.
Recitation, "Misspent Hours" Master
Faith, Hope, Charity" Miss Annie
Anderson.
aChildren's Song" Five little girls.
Recitation, Master Bernice Passmore'
Recitation, "Hymn of the sunday
school, - Miss Edna Thompson.
"Have You Heard of Jesus?" Five
little girls.
sBe Ye Also Ready" Master Everette
Hutchison.
Recitation, Master Wiley Anderson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

Recitation, "Teachers," Eta Dodson'
Song, Don't Delay"
"Only Penny" Mr.. Ed McKennon
angels Band" Miss Ethel Judd.
Look Not Upon the Wine," Master
Cecil Passmore.
"Childrens Crusade" Miss Cora Al
dersOn.
snake Room for Love-" Master Lexie
HutchisOn.
Solo, Bro. Walters, beautiful Hands,
Recitation, Master George Priest.
Address on Mission, Miss Ora Goad
"Help us, Master" Tom Dodson.
"An Appeal for the Heathen," Miss
Bessie Galloway.
Closing hymn, "My Home" Collec,
ton.
Bro. j. w. Vestal, of Nashville, made
an interesting talk.
Bro Isom will preach to the parents
and children the first Sunday in June
SCHOOL-GIRL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, May lS.--Last week we
visited home where the wife and
mother, the light and life of that happy
little home, lies slowly dying. Oh, how
sad! Dying, yes dying! and nothing
that medical skill or loving hands can
do to prevent the cold hand of Death
from snatching the sweet spirit of
Carrie VOORHEES, from the form we all
love so well. AS our eyes rested on a
picture on the wall, motto-"Our
Happy Home the work of her own
deft fingers while in the bloom of youth
and young wifehood, we thought, a few
more days perhaps, and this once happy
home will be one of the saddest on
earth; but in heaven above angels will
rejoice at the coming of one so lovely.
Rev. w. II. Ussery came out to see his
daughter last Lords Day, and to bring
his little grandchildren, Ussery and
Laura Barker, home. He attended SER
vices at Rock Spring, and the regular
pastor there would have him treat his
congregation to one of his good SER
mons, which his hearers all enjoyed.
Ed f. c. Sowell will preach at
Corinth next Lords Day, and Ed.
Murphy, of BrOadview, will meet with
the brethren the first Sunday in June.
Mr.. Wash Little and his grandson,
Mr.. Johnnie Jones, went to Nashville
Thursday and returned Saturday. They
saw many interesting and beautiful
things at the Centennial.
Mrs. John Loftin and little daughter,
Xeldula, aud Mr.. Sidney Dooley's fam
lily, spent from Thursday of last week
until Sunday with relatives near Ash
wood.
Mr.. Will Sowell and Mrs. Lille
Smith have been having chills lately.
The weather for the past week was
quite favorable to this Troublesome
malady.
We are sorry to note that the interest
ing little babies of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Sowell, have the whooping cough.
Little Miss Mabel Glare Jones and
brother, Otis, are on the sick list.
RIPPLING WAVES,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
CAMP BRANCH.

CAMP BRANCH, May H.-Farmers
have a double hustle" on themselves
now, as there has been so much rain
thew are behind with their work.
Crops are looking very well in this com
munity.
Messrs. J. Land and Sam Morton nave
the contract for building the Christian
church at this place. They have begun
work, and want to have the church
near enough finished to have preaching
in il on the first sunday in June.
Mr.. w. j. Roby, of Nashville, spent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
MALLARD.

MALLARD, May lS.-There was a de-
bate at this place last Saturday night.
Quite a large crowd was present.
Miss Addie Spivy, of Dark's Mill, was
the guest of Mrs. Anna Green last week.
Mrs. Fred Harmon, of Port Royal,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Green, last week.
Children's Day services were held at
Blanton's Chapel Sunday morning and
at Neapolis in the afternoon. Several
from here attended.
Rev. Allen Fitzgerald preached at the
school-house last Sunday night.
RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
The EWell Farm Sale.

The twenty-fourth annual sale of
horses and Jerseys at Ewell Farm,
Spring Hill, Tenn, takes place on
the 26th of May, which is the last
Wednesday. A large crowd is eX-
pected from distance, and as the
offering is the best ever made, our
nelghbOrs should not miss the sale.
mayl4 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

several days last week with his friend,
q. w. Hinson.
Mr.. William Kindle has been in very
feeble health for some time.
Mrs. Geo. Nicely is very sick
Little Bethel Hinson has been very
sick, but is thought to be better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kelsey visited
relatives in Lynnville last week.
EFFIE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

Mr.. Raymond Peete died at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Eastin
Littlefield, in West End, last Sun
day, May Is, at the age of 10 years.
Mr.. Peete's home was in st. Louis,
Mo-, where he has a mother and
other relatives living. He had been
sick for some time, and had come
here about a week before his death
to visit Mrs. Littlefield, relative of
his, hoping to regain his health.
The funeral services were conducted
at the residence at 3 o'clock, by
Rev. A. G. Killhetfer, and the re-
mains were inferred in Rose Hill
Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
DEATHS HARVEST.

Bonnie Louise, the 16-month-o old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Cook, died last Tuesday in Nash
vile, where Mrs. Cook was visiting,
and the remains were brought to CO.
lumbia that night. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock by Rev. w. A. Provine, and
the remains were inferred in Rose
Hill Cemetery. The bereaved par
ents have the sympathy of many
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

At "a meeting of the stockholders of
pany, held in Columbia Tenn, on the
Sd day of May, 1897, the following resO-
luton WAS unanimously adopted, to-wit:
BE IL ReSOlred by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Hurricane Iron and Mining
Company that a general meeting of the
stockholders Of said company be called
to meet at II o'clOck, NJ, on Wednesday,
June 30, 1897, at the Office of Il. II. Hatch
er, in Columbia, Tennessee, for the pur-
pose of llquidating and winding up the
affairs of the corporation, selling its
property, paying the debts of the cor
poration and distributing the balance,
il any, of the assets of the company
ratably among the stockholders. And
also for the purpose of supplying any
missing minutes of the meetings of the
stockholders and directors; and also for
the purpose of taking all such steps that
may be necessary to wind up and hqui-
date the affairs of the company, sell its
property, pay the debts and distribute
the balance, if any, of the assets, and if
deemed necessary or proper, to reach
these results, to employ counsel to take
such legal steps by proceedings in court
to accomplish the foregoing purposes.
The Secretary of the company is di-
rected to give notice to all the stock
holders that can be ascertained of the
time, place and purpose of said meet
ing and to make publication thereof for
thirty days in the Columbia Herald, a
newspaper published in Columbia,
Tennessee. Let copy Of this resolu-
ton accompany each notice given to
stockholders as well as accompany
such publication. Said resolution was
seconded by II. NJ. Polk and was unani-
mously adopted. May Dist, 1897.
y true copy.
may2l 1t \. y. AKIN, Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Bucks New Soda FOunt

is one of the finest in town. Ice
cream soda, phosphates, coco cola
and all other fountain drinks served
to suit the most fastidious taste.
Stop in and get something cool and
refreshing. BUCHANAN & ABBOTT,
1t South Main street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
New Hotel at Franklin.

Capt. f. P. Winston, acting as
agent for Mrs. Burke Bond, of Spring
Hill, is experimenting the con-
struction of new hotel building in
Franklin, which will cost about $40,
600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
COleman-Latta Controversy Compro-
missed,

The suit for damages instituted by
Mr.. Granville Coleman against City
Marshal John Latta, was comprO-
missed in the Circuit Court yesterday.
By the terms of the compromise,
Mr.. Latta, through his attorney, Mr..
Figuers, made a statement to the
court that he entered Mr.. COleman's
room, thinking gambling was going
on therein. That he at once saw he
had made a mistake, there being no
evidence of gaming whatever; that
seeing his mistake he apologized and
retired. After this statement, mu-
tual friends of Messrs. Coleman and
Latta, voluntarily paid the costs in
the case, and the suit was dismissed,
very much to the qualification of
friends on both sides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Wool!

l want to buy and am prepared to
pay the highest market price.
may7 st r. HOLDING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

Bereden, Luther Love, Margaret
Baker, Joseph McCOok, Willie
Bradberry, o p McGhee, G
Burton, Chas f Nicholson, Mary
Burton, ID Phillips, jeff
Douglas, Geo Pommer, Cony
Green, James (2) Roam, T r
Helm, Jane Scruggs, Rev r c
Holt, w p Stockard, Rosa
Hutchins, Russell Todd, Georgia
Johnson, Angelina Underwood Il Diggs
Jordan, Alex Nokely, Clara
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised,
w. A. HOWARD. p. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending Nav u, 1897.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
8eife
9}duner=
GletDer
lrente s,t,m T. 41rrife,

Inn ol,i6,ctie nit Den Wdnntrtleipern Ucbm
aud bic &nabcn= unD Ginotr=<Der iprt.
THE HUB ,uiro 6eute cine ausoejeibuets 9artit
fate, ans impOrtirten 6bepiots GaiFmeres unO IDIOT
tiibcn unO riIdtn 9lpeeos, io!ut tuqlibcn r9aiOs"
unO poomtipuns" pcrtauien iir MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
$40 sorf.u",nss So sDr esrs s"raa

Gjoli= uno 9icptlt=9lujige uuroeu bon jebn unb
isbrn auf s. unO 1898 bsrabQeieBt. Yiemais supOr
puroc in otier Stdot cine 10 bcrrlibt Selectiuu BON
piecn NOpjtdtcn uorgejcigt. NuBsr Oieien riribjs=
tiQen" &argans in Wtdnntr= uno SiinQlness s%n,ii.
aen wirp THE HUB Sbnen ole Nusipabl ibcr=
luen uutsr irgsnO apel6n Serbp= Gosr Ilpiue=2 50z
soutsn iir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
oem Chapman fiBt, ieBt ben MiQioz

benz Chapman iibt, jeBt ben W}iQiOs
nGrs Ron.
8pblen1uger in Der 3 e.
pubIit s pl o m b ia.
Gin &pbleulagsr bon rieIiger 9(usz
be6nltng lit, pie Der 8unDe5 &pniul
in Gartbagena. 8epublit Colombia,
bert6tet, 48 Meilen BON bort unb nur
10 Meilen bon Der 8ui ppn Gi5pa6i,
entoedt porben. Ja5 Eager beitebt
aus Mntbra5itz Yno 9ulbuntbru5it=
Gphle, umfaBt Elm 9(redl BON 215
Older uno ben Snbalt ifdbt nan auf
100000 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
Iiinf &nnhen ertrunfcn.

G6icago, %. Mai. - 5unf
&naben ertranfen 6eute Na9nittag in
bem unter benz Numen Mub 2afe be-
fannten S6eile bes G6icago 8iper BEL
einem 8eriu9e. beniel6en auf einem
impropiIirten 5loi1e gu freu5en. Se9s
8naben befanben iih auf bem 6loKe,
alein berjenige, tpel6er fir oas linz
glud perantportlih lit, entfum, inoem
er berabIprang, ebe bus 6abr3eu3 in
tiefes @afer getrieben mar. Die Grz
trunfenen iinb: 5rant Quinn, 10
Sabre aft; G6as. Goats, II Sabre:
fein 8ruber Sobn Goats, 8 Sabre;
Gbas. Spic, 9 Sabre; befen 3pilz
linqsbruber gilbert Sbic.
cSo6n 6onis, tpel6er bic ue6rigen
5u Der Wafierfa6rt perleitete, fprang,
als fi9 bas 5lob bem tiefen @uNer
nGberte, in's iei9te Wafer unb ipatete
ans 1fer, CAB iebp9 babel benz sSabr-
seug einen StoB, tpel9er es tpeiter Dorz
i6ob. Die iibrigen Sungen geriet6en
babel in panii9en S3reden unt
fprangen ebenfull5 6erub, jebo6 in tie
fes WaiIer, uno ertranfen.
- Der 50. Sabre5tag Der Grri9z
tung Der fatbolii6en OiO3efe Nl6anp,
N.zg., purbe geitern baIelb't feierlic9
6eqangen. Gr5bii3of MartineQi cetez
brirte Elm Yontifitalamt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
noss'"s". S1.33 sDr s.'s ,"sas.

alubsr al Seiem iDirD The HUB Sud - ben
miibam orbeiteuoeu 2obnarbeiteru BON Saltimore-
bic Yuspabl iberlaifcn inter ir1euD psl6tH Scrip
ooer 6eoora 9Iteu, bic ib unter THE HUBS
Sad beiinpsn naeelnsus oiits in ben nsusfcn
f5ucuus eIte, rpclbs ipeuieieus 81 bis s. pertb
fiuo - in rNouue's" ei9ensu uto pSeuor," pSunlap"
uuo rg)Oumans" ;" glDten iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
Sellers Yabiuott, aasr, Der aIts e., =.

81 4dtr sr0bs. i9attiss 6aiue; .ins DteiIe gsai.
l,r=Gronts; artefiter SruHuen BON $50 Tub Ii.f,
trri6t iein Naii.r al bic Grpobuidd, p,Id5ts Daun
in Otn iJidtsib iisbt, Der NIT ffiid)eu allsr Art
ano in grDstH 9R.Egen oeriebsn iolfD. @trft. NIT
y SUB ti,frm gBaher; cute 9.ltutHbeit far Boot.
fabritn uno sS6tH; niirot fir tiu.n Der f.initen
-elubsSborss- i'm Staate pan.H, ODER eintn Der
btfsn glGse i'm Stdate fir cine aftieH sebeieaibdit
mit ausges eidntter Sicpcls=gobu uno sBait=gaus=
Spislplos asstb.H. Ru6iuiraaen bel .. Refltr
in s4asig9aa an Der GhfAsgtDR9. (AyrIl4, ITt')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24

Sett lit Die rihtigc 3ctt,
nm bas gabp pbotoarapbireH 3u Iaiisn, bepor bic
purme gDitt erura eiuiett.
Die fetnitcH ainoers8ortraits iueresn r.rmitteIf
bes aroBartaen ctcftriichen 2pffeme ber9eiteat.
Is elesante Gdbinsts, GtlaszSlans S1.oo.
IL Smperiat Weeajptints. Sammetrappretur, 81.
IL ausse,eid,nete Srpffaitnpes, 81 So
BrobebiIoer, 3uporfommenbeit, 3ufrieoenielIuns in
Rid,arr SSaI,rs eIeftrffd,cm Itelier.
A.4p-;IJipm Gfe Gutarps une
ALI OuAAuAAAS' 6rauflin= Gtrase
123T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
a".'.as' ""ssr ale" 50 sDr es'o ,"ras

SOC =oGls6irosu fir WGnnsr in eorrsttsn Mutsrn,
6eru bqeiest sur 9luspabl aui q &ents. Sine Rra=
patte noer slips uosr su SuBsno e5 mabt tsi-
men llntsri9ieO. 9lae 9ebsu iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24

0uteS
8ier
liefert benz goniumenten ni6t nur
grfrii9ung. fonbern audi Na6rung.
Die ,9lobe 8rauerei" pertpenbet
nur Mal5 unb 9ppfen Der beIten
aualitdten BEL Der 6eriteQung ibrer
5ipei gieriorten
Miin6cner, o"n's'.
0olDbrau, bell,
unb bic Gompagnie garantirt bafiir,
buB feline ir9enbpo gebrauten 9iere
bielelben an Reinbeit, @ebaltrei9=
tbum unb @obleei6mad iibertref=
fen. - Sin ein5iger 8eriu6 ma3t
bieielben itets beliebt. Siiten nit
2 SuBeno pintflai9en $1.2O fret
ms 9aus geliefert. 6anpperz uno
GpnpaDitraBe. Selepbon 1925.
023-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-05-24
sotss" sas sos.s'tsS1Os ser Sch ,",ae.

Nontae 1T Elm rbttr HUB Sag; D.nn Montae
lit her Sag, mclbcn Die 2obnarbeitcr ooiir rcisrpi=
rem, nm iid nit ibren ptripulibsu 9ooiriniisu 5u
nerieben, nm THE HUB mddt 0toutaQe
Grtra=9 =9utrergunQcn, I'M alien AHiorOsrungen in
essi9ueter 3uirirOrnteenpsr Q9se 3u 9eniiQsn.