davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-10-28

at the sound of the noise at the gate,
| and, like Evey, took in the situation at
| a glance. But he was absolutely IN
armed-he had not even stick, and
| he was alone in the midst of a wide
field with death in its foulest form not
80 yards from him.
Then Evey Lancaster, from where
she knelt on the grass under the hedge,
took aim and fired She was his friend
and knew that his life was at stake,
and that quickened the presence Of
mind and the courage within her. She
was made of British stuff, and that
steadied the shaking hand and kept.
the revolver straight; and though the
first bullet went wide, the second car
ried true, and the mad dog with a mid
eous yell dropped disabled with shat
tered shoulder not 10 PAGES from him.
Then the crowd closed in and put an
end to everything.
Five minutes later Edward Vereker
and the woman who had saved him,
leaving the excited villagers still clus-
tered around the horror on the grass,
went back into the garden.
1t was as much as she could do to
walk now, for the strain was past, be-
ing only a woman after all; and the
green garden was going round and
round in the dim mist that smelt of gum
powder and grew blacker at every step.
He saw her falter and stop, and was
only in time to catch her in his arms
to prevent hers psir=-sa.+4as~4ssaaa ~.
al his feet. The earth and sky might
wheel and melt into a blackening mist
at will, but pair of strong arms were
round her and her cheek on a protect
ing shoulder.
Strong emotions make US view the
world in distorted light with cur
mental as well as our bodily eyes, and
there was no David in the green garden
behind the high hedge; only a brave
woman, weak and trembling, with her
head on the breast of the man she had
rescued from worse than death-the
man who called her ''Evey, my darling"
and passionately kissed her.
David Lancaster came home in +be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
What the Garden Does.

|, like many others used to think
that nothing could be grown for
profit on these high pine lands, but
oranges. But such a conclusion was
erroneous-was the. want of knowl-
edge, of what to do, and how to do.
Nowhere in my Judgment can great,
er results be obtained, or more pro-
duced on the same area, than here.
Whatar the essentials to successful
gardening in Florida? A little COM
mercial fertilizer, plenty of water,
common sense, experience, taste in
laying off the ground-having the
rows straight, and the seeds careful
ly planted, and the results are as
tonishingly pleasing and profitable,
too. How encouraging, to go out in
your labor in finest specimens Of
cabbage, lettuce, caulifower, toma-
toes. egg plants, beans, peas, beets,
onions, cucumbers, radishes, mus
tard, kale, satisfy, carrots, parsley.
Right here Twill sayno good results
can be obtained without CONNER
cial fertilizer Stable manure alone
is not worth shucks. Commercial
fertilizer at $3.50 ton is not an
expensive fertilizer-because little
goes a long way, and because it
brings the vegetables to their high
est attainable perfection, viz: solid
ity, tenderness, flavor and size.
Last year my neighbor used a
great quantity Of stable manure and
water, his cabbages were stunted and
Wormy, and his lettuce was no good
while my cabbages were the finest
specimens-one weighing fourteen
pounds, and my lettuce headed beau
tifully, was tender and crisp. If
such results can be obtained on high
pine land, what greater results may
be obtained on hammock land, and
with but little fertilizer?
E. r. DRAKE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

prices in northern markets. The rails
ing of this plum for market would be
found profitable, as no finer plums are
offered, and we can put them into the
market ahead of any other state in
the Union.
AS to peaches, we have as good Il
peach country as the noted sections
of Maryland, Delaware and Georgia,
and have the advantage of earliness
in our favor. We can put them into
the markets of the north two or
three weeks earlier than the Georgia
growers. We have three or more
varieties of peaches growing here-the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
Wild and Domestic Fruits.

The list of wild fruits in our coun-
ty is not extensive. The most i'm
portant is the whortleberry, which
grows abundantly in wild, moist land,
near the lakes, and is the same varie-
ty as grows in the north. One varie-
ty called the blue berry grows quite
local market.
There are several varieties of the
wild plum from early to late, one,
fairly good yellow variety ripens in
May and is followed by the Damson,
a little later, both of which are eX-
cellent for canning.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
$500 REWARD $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
it's curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address,
T. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

NURSERY TREES FOR JAMAICA.
The Winter Haven Nurseries, under
the management of Richard Klemm,
have sold and shipped to the Island of
Jamaica quite a number of their well
known Silver Cluster Pomelos and
other citrus trees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
Real Estate Directory

my onr contemplating fAF fmrfAasf 81 'f0'
state in kHo,ida shouLd 7pr7k to fhf parties
flo7r in 7oAatraer section they 07sA 10 locate"
us MftHo1@ Mt AS'i(~lt"a" to hare no"
4fsf first lass firms rrt'Ysrntrd IN fA'S f0|'mnf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

Asiatic, Spanish and the Ceylon-
these cover the season from May goth
to August. The earliest peaches
shipped from here have brought eN-
traordinary prices in northern mar
kets, from SIS to $14 per bushel. The
peach promises to be the leading fruit
industry, after the orange, of this
county.
We grow pears successfully and
abundantly. Our leading variety is
the LeConte, after it comes the Keif-
fer. These pears are at home here.
They have brought in eastern mar
kets from 81 to S. per barrel net.
We have few other kinds that are
a success, viz. Smiths and Garber's
Hybrds, the Russell, and of the old
sort the Madalene.
w. III. Haskell
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

, h ,usps city lots. iU rove anh urln lI' Sto
nd4 Cal on or ad resi- nelard De
and Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

TOR SA E.-Fine bearing orange grove
VIII paw net 5 per cent on price Inc
body Of orange land 1O7 acres part cleared
and set to young grove. ay thu ee-tourths
0C q mi g on one Of the finest rivers in + a. /,
Jai " line of steamers so fine business
bun ding good opening, Town Tot and IN
improved ands in town o La e He en-, Fla.
ddrcss ] p MACE AXE He en- +
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
Real Estate Exchange.

NY paid up subscriber of the AGRlCULTuR-
n IsT can insert a thirty word advertise
:, ent under this head one month for 10 cents
Additional words at cents each
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

Haws, a fruit growing in the
swamp, is like a common thorn ap-
pie of the north, but better as fruit.
Blackberries grow on moist ground
quite fine, about equal to the same in
other parts of the United States.
Wild persimmons are quite COM
mon; palmetto berries near the sea
shore are abundant and of CONNER
cial value.
The Japan persimmon is also a
home here and fruits abundantly af
ter the third year of planting. 1t i!
an excellent home fruit and has solo
yell where known.
Among the cultivated fruits herr
may be mentioned the strawberry
which on proper soil does we'll, ripen
ing it's fruit from February to June
the business of raising for market il
considera BILE.
Blackberries are grown to some eX
tent; they do we'll under
proper cultivation.
We raise grapes abundant
ly and proftably. The Mag
ara and Delaware are the Fl
leading market sorts. We
have variety of grapes pc l
culiar to the south called the
scuppernong, valuable home
grape. Several subvarieties
Of this ripen in August and ss
September. S
We raise the oriental strain W
Of plums, such as the Kelsey, ES
Burbank, Abundance, etc.
The Kelsey is very fine and
fruits we'll under proper Gull ~
tivation. 1t would bring high
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

SCUM H. NJ, KOI.S, de Ter !" {" prove and
: l7pim Fovt.a Hea ate, be an Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

I We saup - he ip-St Dr"nge rovaS anu
Wild md. : argp Sm II prNreT tieS->"m
~ 1he In li4n River section Send for cirrnlai
G. p WIII.I Ms. OviAdn Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

NJ IIIGtN LANDS Write tor pr q list and
VA ter s. EtGE E FO TEH, Glnd~rn, Mich.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

$50 Rods Years NO Repairs.
That iS the Page fence experience of prominent
land owner in Michigan, and it's the real secret of
our success with all classes. When an individual or
a Company adopt the Page; it settles the fence
question with them for at least generation.
Why not investigate? Send for evidence.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mich.
The Progress., 1897-05-29
Come and see this Great Comn,emoro,;oo Sale

want Of words to express those ideas, pro-
duces painful embarrassment az we'll on
the speaker as ON the listener. Educa-
tors will remember many instances, of the
scholars searching for words, and 81
know it but cannot express myself" is no
|unfrequent remark. The fault we think
lies in the fact, that . subject which can
not be explained, is generally but imper-
fcctly known, the ideas are confused, con-
sequently the mode of expressing them
are likely to be the same. To speak well
and cleary, needs in first line the cultiva-
tion OF clear and well defined thought
then the training OF the power ofexpress-
ing Thought easily and well, also Of en-
larging ideas and knowledge, increasing
taste for higher conversation than mere
gossip. Education does not exist only in
taking facts but in the power of making
them part Of oneself, of reproducing them
in an appropriate way, and a flow of easy
language is neces sary to do SO. Conver-
sation, of course, cannot be one-sided, If
it is to be mutually interesting, it must be
an Interchange CT ideas in order to cause
true enjoyment. Host and hostess are
greatly responsible for the conversation
at social gatherings, good host or host
ess ought to be able to draw-out their
guests best talents and set everybody at
ease by guiding conversation into the
channels best suited to their taste, SEEM
ingly without effort, thus causing it to
flow naturally and unhesitatingly.
The troubles and sorrows and angers OF
to-day are often the blessings of to-mor-
row. "Thine will-not mine," If WE'LL
learned in spirit and submission would
untangle many of the snaried skeins of
human perplexities and discords. We
are told that the Orientais learn content
ment and peace of mind by discipline,
sense OF the pigmy will aud power of man
The Progress., 1897-05-29
fGisaningsffor7
| The Social World.
Nh. SAHAH ASHER. EDlrol

I'm eterynower that blooms around ~ 8
some pleasing emblem we may trace;
Young love 10 in the myrtle found,
And memory In the pansy's grace.
! sPeaceja the olive branch we see,. !:
Ho6p A The Aalf- shut iris glows,
In the bright laurel, victory,
And lovely woman in the rose."
The art of cosssersing .weh, to know
when to speak and when to besilent, how
! 40 btylthe right thing at the. right time,
is rare, md should be cultivated by our
young misses and masters, to much
greater extend. than IL 10 done in our
I present ago. The gaining OF an easy 1ow
Of speech, the simple yet elegant way of
expressing our thoughts IN language pure,
and pleading, il one of the results Of cui-
ture, one of the proofs of good breeding.
Educators may say, that now Of language
Is gift that 10 born with us, and can no
more Be scquircd than = flne voice or an
ear for music. True to q certain extent.
but mo- one will venture to DENY. that
voice and Ear are improved by cultivation, I
greatly improved sometimes, even if de-
sfective., II language were too much stud
led the simplicity and. charm of inter-
course would doubtless suffer, self-con-
scfouencss and affectation are great inn
pediments to social intercourse, but just
as much on the other hand, hesitancy OF
speecA, which just ~ often Is the conse-
quencc OF want 0t clcarness OF ideas, as
The Progress., 1897-05-29

IN comparison TO the great law of Karma
or God will. Nature has it's days of
calms and storms; man, like nature is the
ere alton of God.
The Home CharitabIe g Association held
their monthly meeting on Friday. the
21st inst, at the residence of Mrs. F. Cos
mon; Mrs. E.. B. Rand presiding. The
collections for the month past wero re-
ported to amount to $32, 80, and the ex-
penditure to $sl,15; the amount in the
treasury at that date being $3.50, 80. Mrs.
Rand reported as follows on the result OF
the picnic for the benefit of the Geneyieye
Orphanage: Gate receipts. s44,eO, dona-
tions and proceeds of sale. of cakes s13.
from electric car company s5, expended
"a ,35; cash in bank for Orpharage S62. 80:
which amount the Association decided to
invest in chifonniers to be built in the
new dormitory; Mesdames. Rand, VIM
bish and Waring, were nominated a COM
mltsee to get estimates on work. letter
from DIR. Penick in regard to the furnish
ings Tor thirty beds in the dormitory was
read, and Mesdames. A. r. Booth and s.
>. Asner, formed the committee to get es-
Inmates OF the different mercantile firms.
Mesdames. Perroncel, Scoyell and Cos
man, form the Orphanage committee to
see TO the wants of the children during
the month; and the names of Mesdames.
Pals and Waring, have been added to the
Relief Committee list. The Association
wishes TO return thanks to our merchants
for their liberal donations of lemons and
sugar; to Mr.. Kelly for free use of hack.
to Mr. Logan for ice, and to the Electric
car company for check for $5. The time
for meetings has been changed, they will
hereafter take place on the third FRIDAY
OF every month at O'Clock in the after
noon instead of the morning hour; Mrs.
r. dossman has kindly volunteered her
The Progress., 1897-05-29

citation. n
The officers elected at the last meeting
OF the Hypathia, to serve for the ensuing
year are Miss Lavinia Egan, President:
Mrs. G. j. Foster and Mrs. R. HI. Lindsay.
Vice-Presidents; Mrs. Burress Foster. Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Henry
lorsheim, Treasurer.
The promenade concert and lawn party
given during last week, by the ladies of
st. Marks Episcopal church, at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Sallie Hamilton. was in
every respect complete success. Hand
some, happy children in their airy sum-
mer costumes occupied the lovely lawn in
the afternoon, sweet music was discours-
ed by the hand, and delicious ices and
cooling beverages were highly enjoyed;
ladies and gentlemen took the children's
places during the later evening hours fill
ing lawns, galleries and grounds, which,
illuminated by bright Japanese lanterns
presented an enchanting picture; the Of
ferings came freely from charitably in
chned guests, and good sum was realiz-
ed. Mrs E. b. Rand assisted Mrs. Ham
iiton IN making the afternoon pleasant
one.
On Friday afternoon the ladies of the
Baptist shurch, gave an afternoon tea, in
the PASTORS study, for the purpose of in
creasing social intercourse among its
members; which proved a most enjoyable
affair. Members of other churches are
often present at these reunions, which
generally take place semi-monthly on
Friday, and are announced from the pull
pat, and those guests report very pleas
antly spent afternoon.
The Progress., 1897-05-29

in comparison to the great law of Karma,
or God will. Nature has it's days of
calms and storms; man, like nature is the
ere alton of God.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
0ie GcIo GctncfrGtcu Dom
Cnio

haben beiblolien, i'm September in
Columbus cine etaatscpnpention absu=
balten, um Elm eisenes staatstdet auf=
sufellen.
Mir balten oies fir einsn arpbcn
6ebler. Sie lebtidbrigen Wablen ha-
ben aeseiet, bob Die Maiien Der Semo=
fraten aelinnt lino. felt su Dem 6lii9el
Der Yartei 81 halten. Der i'll GhicaNo ben
Siee oabon trug. GS lit Die 6tlOfra=
ee einsi9 uno allein. wel6e Die beioen
6aftionen trennt uno oiele miro in Der
nGhiten 9tatipn0lnabl entid)ieoen unb
ni1t in unieren Gtaatspablen. Iie
Nuslihten Der Gemptroten in Sbio iino
bieIes Sahr beiier ols je uno mir slou=
ben. es lei Die pflidt jeoes Demotroten,
obne &iifli6t ouf feline prioaten 9n|i6 y
ten in Der g8dbrungsfrase. nab &rdi=
ten gum @rfplNe Der partei bei5utra9en.
Gin eiaenes Sifet Der 8olooemofraten
tann nur baSu belfen, Die 3cpublitaner
in inoiretter g3eiie gu unterliiiben, ilno
Oieles oarf man getrolt ben populilten
iiberlQI1er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
electric NitterS.

electric Bitters III cine Meoisin. Die
jeberseit quite Dienife leifet, aber i'm
Nasemeinen bod bann am ebeifen be-
n0tbi9t lit, tpern lins Elm anoauernbes
Gefibl Der Matti9feit uno Maoiateit
iiberfommt, iDenn bic leber fridge lit
unb mangelbaft funttionirt uno man
oober elmer anresenoen yebi3in beoari.
Gin reAt3eitiger 0ebrau6 bes electric
Ditters bat otter einem langen uno
Dieaei&t Sefdbrli9en bili0ien ssieber
porgebeu9t. Reine nnbere Mebi3in III
liherer tDirtenb IN 3erif6rung bes Ma-
loria Sites i'm lnenihlihen S0rper.
Qopfueb, unperooulihteit, Werlto=
pfun9, S&iuiRbel tpei1en oieier Mebi=
3in. GlaiMen 3ll so Gents uno 81 BEL
s. 8. Miller& 8 obn. Mpotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
WMsitanO bon SsabrifmdOG,eu

Gtlant, @a., 4. slua. 200 Grauen
une Wdnden, 9lnaeltellte in ben Sul-
ton Sag uno Cotton Mlils, itellten
heute Morsen Die 9rbeit Elm, ba Die
6abrit Neser als grbeiter angeHelt
bate. Sle WnaeItellteu erfubren Ne=
itern,e oaB beute 25 Neeerinnen in Dem
Tals : Separtement beibdftiat meroeu
lolltsn. Sie ipeiben Nrbeiter per1am=
meltsn ljd beute Mpreen am @inoonoe
Der Tabrif uno er.parteten Die Nnt,lnlt
oes Brdlioenten Sacob @llas. Sie
Negerinnen tparen bereits in Der Sob
rit. Nls 9err @lias eintraf, muroe er
9efra9t, oh es mabr lei, oaB er Die See
eerinnen Sulammen nit ibnen beiddf=
tiaeu mollte. Oils Derr @llas Die SSra=
ge beiabte, ipeigerten bic tpeiben 6rauen
IiA, on Die Nrbsit sn 9eben.
I'm Wlittaa itellten 400 Wann in
uebereinltimmllng nit benz 8efebl Der
3irtiie gDorfers Union unb aug SDm=
patbie nit Den ausitdnoigen arauen
unb WdoAen Die Mrbeit elm. Die aanse
Ga5rit ipuroe oaourb gum S.ilitano
aebradt. Die NusIfdnoiaen fanmel=
ten ii6 in tlei,en 8ruppen in Der um=
0ebung Der Gabrit an unb eine 3eit
lang fhien es, als Of llnruben ausbre=
hen wiiroen. Die Jabrit 1T cine Der
9r6bten ibrer Nrt I'm @iiben. gtma
300 Rdnner. Grauen uno Ginber tper=
ben ourd ben Musltanb betrpffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
Ganopas Del Ga;tiuo +.

Senor Ganouas bel Gaitiao, Ger Ipd-
niihe Miuilterprdlioent, murbe am
Sonntao in Santa Nguebn, cinem be-
riibmten ipaniiben SaoeplaB, bon Ell,
mem italieniIden Gnardiiten ermorbet.
Ser M6roer feuerte orei Gdiiiie ab,
opn benen elmer Gonopos in Die Stirn,
elm slpeiter lin in Die Srult traf.
Sur1 ben Spo BON Stuor @anonas
Del Galtillo perlisrt Sponien einen ieiner
begabtefen S.aatsmdnner. Sod Der
meudlin9s bon einem niebertrddti9en
8uben 0emoroete Bremier mar nl6t
allein Elm Staatsmaun eriten Ganees,
ionoern 3taleih auh Elm sSournalit,
Sihter uno Siltoriter. Seine biltori=
ihen Werte aebGren gu Dem 9eiten, mas
Die lpaniIbe 2iterotur auf hieIem 8e=
biete auf5upeiien bat. Ser 10 plOblih
Don Der pDlitiiAen Biibne Nbberrfene
tDurbe am s. ssebruar 1923 81 Malaea
aeboren. mar allo nabesu 20 Sabre alt.
Seit 1851 mar er Mit9lieo Der Gortes
ooer Oiente in Der einen ooer anoeren
@igeui6aft ieinem -0aterlaube. sln
Der Gpike bes Cabinets bat er mebrcre
Dtale geltanoen. bob lit, dDnlih mie in
JrantreiA, III Spanieu Der politiihs
gHeaenihla9 gu berdnosrli6, als ooB
lid elm Cabinet lanae gu balten Der,
modte. Seiner politilden 3ittuna
nod aeb0rte @onobas gu ben gemdBio-
ten GOnIerpatiuen. Sn Der cubanilhen
SSrage pertrat er Die 3uriifmeiiun9 ie=
oes glanes CUR Selbititdnoisteit Gubas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
ausInnn.

Sn elmer Yatronenfabrif gu Gufidut
an Der 9onau, l39 Weilen noromef=
li9 bon garna, ereignete 1ib cine furht=
bare @rpluIion. AS Berionen ,puroen
getDotet uno iiber 60 tDbtli6 perpunnet.
3miiben serbien, 8ul9arien uno
&umdnien ioll cine Nereinisung 81
einem epentueaen Griege nit Der Siir=
fei ab9eidlonen iein.
9lus @ari6au Oerlautet, Die ruiiiI6e
&eeieruna meroe Elm 8etreioez z9usfubr=
perbot erlaHen, oa lie cine i6le6te
grnte ermarte.
Sn 8omban, Snoien, ereift Die @bo=
l.ra INNER mebr I'M iib. 2ebte Wo=
DIE itarben 220 perionen an ber Gbo=
lera uno Is an Der 8eulenpef.
eSn &rementldlup, 3uBlarb, III
ourd ben bod cnaeidpollenen Gnieper
elm ibwinlmenbes gao i'm 6lul1e ser=
fort tporoen, nobel 200 perIonen er=
tranfen.
sSn Stettin tpuroen bel einem Sseuer
Is perionen nidt unaefdhrlid peripun=
oct uno 20 tonnten nur nit 0liibe se=
rettet tperoen.
AZ 9duier, piele 8auernseb0fte. eine
Menee 8eireioe iino BEL elmer i1refli=
hen Geuersbrunit i'm Dorfe &oblba1,
&beinpreuben, Elm &aub Der 6lanmeu
gemorben. Drei gintppbner oes Oor=
ies biibten ibr 2eben elm.
Snfolge zines idredli1en Musbru1s
bes 9roben @ultans Mapon auf be,
Sniel 2uaan. in Der Milipplnensrupps
baben 500 Meniden ibr 2eben einae.
bibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-11
GOLDEN st.
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY:

Sor ptelen Sabren erfenb DR.. 81. g.
gierce, eriter foniultirenoer Ir,t bes en-
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute" III
Buffalo, Sc. g., bieie aus Bfanseultofien
5nfamntengeiebte Irsnel; er beoiente iic1 AL
ihrer 3niamnleufetuug uur folder &rduter-
Grtrafe, pelfe etne ipesielle Wirfnn9 auf
bic 0eber uno ben Masen baben, bic Orsane
3li geIunoer Sbdtisfeit anresen nnb bas 8lut
reillt9en ltrto beretbern. 9urf Qnmenbuns
iold)er Wttttel tperoe1 Der Ufagen unb bte
yteroen NIT retnen Slnt perior9t; obne
folfes fouuen iic ebenio iuenig riftig arbei.
ten, ipie bic u1gebei;te Qofomottpe etnen
Sabnsn9 Steben fann. Htan fanu feline
oauernoe Seilung bon Obspepiie ober Ser.
bauun9sbeihperben ersieleil, tnbem man
fiinitlib oorperoaute Nabruuesnlittel ober
Yepiin gebraud,t !; ber Ma9en fou unb
muB ielblt bic tbnt Sugeiuieiene Irbeit pers
rihten. Stumpft rtft Cure 9terben ab nit
fog. Sellerie=Wirturen; es iit melt beIier,
beln l1ebel auf ben @runb su geben unb ben
gierueu;ellen btejenige Grnd6ruug su,ufib.
ren, beren Ne beoiirfen. Dpspepfie, Bers
bauunssbeif eifperben, 8ilioiitdt unb neru0ie
i3uiGlle, ipie S6lafIoiigfeit uno ueberrei,ung
oes Neruenipitens, tperben burh bas 'Dis-
covery" pollitGnot9 furtrt. G8 bilft AT
geiunber gtusfelbilbuus, ihafft erquideit-
ben Stlaf uno ftarft unO erfriidt bas gauge
Spfen.
Grau &. Sente BON gio. s96 yaortb Sal.
ffeb Str., Chicago, Su., fhreibt: ySd1 be-
tradte bic Seierung tn meinem 8efinbem
uls gerabe5u tpunoerbar. Seitbem td) DR..
Yierce'S Golden Medical Discovery" slt.
ianlmem nit leiueu pheasant Pellets" ges