davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

hond~scrtps. Useless ard Utterly
Improbable Animal

The dairy business is far more over
done by the average" cow than from
any other one cause. The trouble Ia
that she eats and exists upon a mans
farm TO do just half what is required OF
her, and eats as much good Good in the
year as her betters. The amount OF
milk this average cow gives is 3.lto
pounds yearly. and il should be as many
quarts of better milk-as the record for
1000 creameries shows. is not over ~
per cent. fat, when II should be Az per
cent. If one looks Mt this average COW
critically the signs are too often re-
versed from what they should be. i. e.,
her head is too large TO correspond with
her udder. and her shoulders wider than
her hips. aud her tendency TO put tallow
upon her caul and not in her milk. and
has ample storage capacity for every.
thing except milk. She is a parasite
that eateth by MONDAY, and wasteth a
mans substance by night. and in the
way of ''fleecing the innocents," she
beats all the trusts and rings combined.
AS a COW, she is one that uses health and
vigor to destroy food and render as lit
tie return therefor as possible. She Ia
product of all the good blood and
bad breeding extant. The blood in her
veins is an amalgamation of all the
breeds under the sun, and REINFORCED by
the "calico-colored" cattle of the hills,
possessing few traits OF her respectable
relations. and embodying all the unde-
sirable qualities of her scrub" kin.
She is the result of chance breeding and
the science of moon signs combined.
She has place in our later farm indus
try-whcre farmers and dairymen are
thrown into a competition with the
world, and the best only wins-along-
side of the broncho pony and the Texas
steer. She is getting her revenge back
upon the men and their posterity for
the way she was bred and cared for, by
boarding with them and charging up a
la.~a part of the bill to the credit of
"her company" This average cow has
had a sort of feast and famine sort of a
life; has been baked in the summer sun
and soaked by the autumn rains, frozen
and thawed alternately in winter. and
fed what was handiest and when most
convenient, and MIXED after every
thing else was done. The truth is. this
average COW will have TO go, and go
soon, or the sheriff will sell her, and de-
liver her owner over TO the demnition
bow-wows. The man with an average
dairy is in the slough of despond, and
in all similitude should be using o
wooden pillow. - John Gould, in Sar
Francisco Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

he wind and sun have a chance t.
evaporate the surplus moisture. A
great deal of Inconvenience and loss
TO the farmers have already occurred
us Il result of the long wet period, and
much more of sacrifice must be made
in the expenditure of capital and
labor TO restore the damage done to
the highways, by the hard usage they
received during the open winter just
past. Prairie roads are very satisfac-
tory during dry years, but when the
wet ones come they become impassa-
bic in proportion 10 the length OF
time and season of the year in which
the rains appear and to the use made
of such highways during such periods.
Permanent roads may seem expen-
siye, under the most favorable cir
cumstances. but when the cost of
carriage and the expense of keeping in
repair are taken into account, the
permanent roads would probably be
the less expensive, if economically
made. This. of course, depends large
ly upon the accessibility of the ma
tcrial necessary to the construction o.
such highways. Stone. gravel or sand
form the foundation for them Sand
and n certain kind of clay. in proper
proportions form a road suited to all
kinds of weather. The sand packs I'M
der moisture and the clay under
drought. Each supports the weakness
OF the other. when combined. The
present condition of the roads will.
doubtless, revive the question which
had begun to react from the impetus
which the wheelmen had given it.
three or four years ago. owing to the
favorable weather which had kept the
highways in repair for so long.-Farm.
ers' Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
THE PIONEER PARADE.
success of the Chief Feature OF the Pio-
necr Celebration at salt Lake city.

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah, July 22.-
The second day of the Pioneer celebra-
ton opened bright and the streets
were crowded long before the time for
the parade which was to start at IL
o'clock.
Along Main street for several blocks
the sight was such as never before was
witnessed in the city Thousands of
people lined the streets; every tec-
graph pole had its occupants and hun
dreds of people fringed the tops of
buildings, some occupying extremely
perilous positions in order to see the
parade.
The numerous floats in the parade
represented about everything in con-
uection with the early settlement Of
the west.
The James Bridges float was "a con-
spicuous feature. The old Union Pa
cihc engine, the first to enter Salt
Lake, was run through the streets
with full head of steam on. drawing
an Oregon Short Line baggage car and
Union Pacific coach labeled Omaha
and san Francisco"
Numerous military companies took
part in the parade. and local and visit
ing bands eniivened the affair with
music.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
STEEL TRACK ROADS.


For many years l have thought that
wagon roads might be successfully
laid with steal plates about eight
inches wide on which the wheels would
run with very little draft. | never
made an estimate of cost. because OF
the high price of steel products. until
now that steel rails are sold SO low
that III seems rs though the cost might
be within reach Of the taxpayers. The
Illinois Steel company writes that steel
plates three-eighths OF an inch thick
weigh about l6 pounds per square foot
Allowing for fangc. or lip. the weight
should be about 20 pounds per square
foot. This would make about 20 tons
per mile. In large quantities this
ought to be bought at $50 per Ton. or
about the price of steel rails, or about
Sl,400 per mile.
With good oak planks 3xs inches
at SEQ per 1000. about Fl 900 feet per
mile. would cost S42O. so that the plates
and planks to support them would COS,
not far from $l,sO0 per mile. This is
for large quantities. The cross-ties
might be of steel rods or plates TO keep
the planks from spreading and paced
low enough to be covered with gravel OF
broken stone between the plank for
horses TO travel on. Gen. Roy Stone,
of New York, director of the United
States department of good roads. is
now Investigating the practical utility
of such road improvement. and thinks
II feasible. Where gravel is scarce. il
seems that such track might be much
cheaper.-O. Dnwiddie, in Prairie
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
LITERARY DOINGS.

Horace Greeley said that John lays
"Castilian Days" was the best book Of
foreign travel he had ever read. and he
predicted literary greatness for the
young author.
John Strange Winters publishers
presented her with a handsome jeweled
souvenir of "a delightful business con-
nection." on t.s publication Of Grip"
her fiftieth novel.
A new book OF Lyrics. by John b..
Tabb, has lately been published. One
of the best of these poems, ITO the
Wood Robin" seems modelled after
Shelley's lode to the Skylark."
Miss Agnes Repplier has gone to Italy
for rest and relaxation, having over
worked her eyes. Her favorite cat,
Agrippina, is her only companion when
at literary work.
For IL years Johanna Ambrosius had
absolutely nothing to read. Her poems
were composed while she was at work,
and written out in the scant leisure of
Sunday afternoons. 2
A new English edition of Dickens is
to cost $4,000 to its publishers. They
evidently do not dread the investment
Dickens will ever be close to the hearts
of humanity at large.
DIR. Holmes said: THE highways of
literature are spread over with the
shells of dead novels, each of which has
been swallowed at a mouthful by the
public, and is done with"
W. ID. Howells contributes a volume
called "Ohio Stories" TO a series, in
which Frank Stockton will be repre-
scented by New Jersey Stories" and
Joel Chandler Harris by Georgia
Stories"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

In spite of hard times and low price,
of butter, there is nothing that is keep.
ing SO near good-time prices us g,,od
cows.
Men do not enter the race with
Clydesdales. Why should they expect
great results In milk or butter from
beefy cows?
1t does not pay for a scrub man to in
vest in high-yr.ced thoroughbred AMI.
NAL ana continue To give his usual slip
shod care. He will soon bring il do-yr
TO his own level.
Common grade cows can by proper
care and feeding be made 10 exceed in
profita BILE results many thoroughbretls,
and il ia easy to SO treat an extra bcyd
Of thorcughbreds as TO bring theCr
product below the average graue..'
Farm Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
THE XII KLUX RAIDERS
The Horrors of the Reconstruction
Period Renewed.
Arkansas Under going Reign OF Terror
on Account OF the Outrsges Com
nitted by ~ Band of Had
Night Riders.

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. July "a
la~.-. is great excitement in Law
renee and Randolph coun ties over the
continued outrages committed by .
band of men known as the "ku-klux.
The band first made its appearance in
Randolph county about "A month ago,
and its operations were confined 10
few townships, butitisspreading, until
now the two counties are aroused over
their outrascs. Hardly week passes
but some new outrage is committed.
A number of men aud even women
have been dragged from their homes
at night and whipped in most cruel
manner by the ku-klux. and one
woman has died from the effects of "a
logging administered on her bare
back.
The persons logged have in every
case been citizens with whom the ku-
hiux found some fault. In one case
an old man and his wife were dragged
from their bed tied To tree and
because they did not send their daugh-
ter To school.
Near Redwood, in Lawrence county,
few nights ago, the band raidcd the
home of Newton Gray, "a respectable
farmer, and Gray has not been seen
nor heard from since. 1t is believed
he is dead. A number of outrages
have been committed in the vicinity OF
fleetwood in the past week and the ex-
element in that ncighborhood is in
tense.
Thirteen well-lSnown residents of the
eignborhood were arrested, charged
with being members OF the organza-
ton, but at the examining trial ten Of
them We're dismissed, three farmers
named Bishop, Fletcher and Gates, be-
ing bound over To the circuit court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
A List Of state Flowers.

The following "state flowers" have
been adopted by public school vote in
the respective states: Alabama, Ne
braska and Oregon, golden rod; Colo.
RADIO, the columbine; Delaware, the
peach blossom; Idaho. the syringa;
Iowa and New York. the rose; Maine,
the pine cone and tassel; Minnesota,
the cypripodium or moccasin flower;
Montana. the bitter root; North Da.
kota. the wild rose; Utah. the sage
lily; Vermont. the red clover. In nd.
dition Rhode Island and Wisconsin have
adopted a state tree, the maple being
selected b. both
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
PERMANENT ROADS.
they Are Needed BadIy In Irveyy
state of the Union.

Not for many years has the need OF
better country roads been felt SO much
as has been the case during the past
winter. except in the more northern
regions, where the temperature re-
NAMED low enough to prevent the
melting of the SHOWS. South of AZ de-
grees latitude the rains have been so
frequent that the soil is full of water,
and the freezing and thawing of the
ground so constantly alternating that
4 thorough breaking up Of the soil has
been the result. Consequently the
public roads could not be much worse
than at present. Owing TO modern
methods Of drainage by the use OF
open bitches and tile the roads will
soon settle when the rains cease and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
SUED ON HIS EOND.
a Wife Murdersr's Bondsmen May Have
To Pay "a $4,000 Jud gment.

AUBURN. y. ". July - Frank n.
Sheldon is under sentence of death on
conviction of murder of his wife.
Some time before the murder
Mrs. Sheldon separated from
her husband and went to another
place to live. She was induced To re-
turn TO him on his giving "A bond in the
sum of g. 900 that thereafter he would
be "A kind and affectionate sband.
soon afterward he shot and killed her.
A civil action has been brught by Jacob
\. Waldron and Mary H. sheldon.
as administrators OF the estate of Eva
sheldon. the murdered woman. against
the murderer and his bondsinen. to coll
lect the bond. Mary is the daughter
Of the convicted man. and was the
principal witness against him ON the
trial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

The Mead Cycle Company, Chicago, Is
the original house 10 sell reliable bicycles at
low prices direct to the rider. They u, ye
built up large business by their homo BILE
their customers. They ask the public to be-
lieve that the house which leads and con-
trolls the best source Of supply is the best
house TO do business with.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
Real Warm Weather Rest ana O.
lnrf-

There is a powder to be shaken into Tho
shoes called Aliens Foot-Ease, invented by
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy. ". r., ~hs<4s
druggists and shoe dealers say is the hssss
thing they have ever sold to cure swollen,
burning, sore and tender or aching feeG-
Some dealers claim that it makes tight on
new shoes feel easy. Ii certainly wili cure
corns ana bunions and relieve instantly
a quarter. and the inventor wall send a sszS-
pie free TO any address
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
A FEMALE DESPERATE.
Capture that May Ireak Up . Gang o;
Counterfeiters-

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July % Deputy
United States Marshal Mcclure arrived
here. having in charge Rhoda Fuller,
one OF the most noted female outlaws
OF northwestern Arkansas. She was
captured at Batesville while disposing
of counterfeit coin. The Fuller W oman
has long been connected with a dan.
gerous gang who have operated in the
mountains of Independence and ad join
ing counties. it is believed that her
arrest will lead to the breaking up OF
very dangerous gang of counterfeit-
srS, as she promises To divulge the
names and rendezvous of her con feder
ates on condition that clemency be
shown her by the authorities. Rhoda
Fuller is buxom woman of rather fine
appearance. and is noted Tor her des
perate character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

Be gentle in stimulating the kidneys.
otherwise you will excite and weaken them.
The hapPest results follow the use OF Hos o.,
inactivity. Avoid the unmedicated. fiery
stimulants OF commerce. The kidneys have
delicate membrane easily irritated. and
upon this the action uf such excitants is
pernicious. Malarial complaints, indiges-
ton, rheumatism. neuralgia and biliousness
succomb to the corrective influence of the
Bitters
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
HighIy IIIu.trntcd PuhIicattcn..

Descriptive of Yellowstone National Park,
Black Hills, Summer Tours 10 the North and
Northwest, Tours TO Colorado. Pacific co&s4
and Puget Sound Farm Lands in Norfhero
Missouri, Nebraska and Wyoming and
Homes in Washington and the Puget Sound
Region will be mailed free by the nnder
signed. Send fifteen cents for large eoS
ored wall map of the United States or a paeA
of superior playing cards. l.. w. Wakeley.
q. l.. A., Burlington Route, st. Louis, McA-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
PREVENTS TIPPING OVER.

them and their pail is very likely to be
tipped over. Make frame with spread.
ing legs. like that shown in the cut
just large enough for the pail TO set in.
side-and no trouble will be expert
enced.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
GERMAN ENDEAvORERS.
iifth Nrs.enai Convention Assembled =
st. Louis.

81. Louis.
st. LOUIS. July ga delegation OF
ieo Herman Christian Endeavorcrs ar.
risea IN the city by boat Tuesday morn
.nR from Quincy. and large delega.
uon from California in the evening.
'ogether with several dozen from Other
states The first session Of the con.
srn'ion was held at 3 p. IN. The audi.
snce room OF the North Side German
l. N. Z. A. building, where the con
sen'ion Is held, has been beautifullv
decorated by the Young men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

"The tourist has hit the town sEafD,
said Slug Seven. THAT fellow is a type.
isn't he" "1ypes" responded Slug Flew
en-: He is case. "-Typographical JouSr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

have found Piso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine.-F. X. Lott, 1906
Scott St, Covington, KY, Oct. l, 1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

Dead beats all know just what property
is exempt from execution.-N ashington
Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

II often happens when il is predicted
that a man viii come 10 some bad end that
he comes TO two or threa.-Atchison Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

"Well. Whirles, did you find the divine.
creature returned your love-" Yes. yzss
as soon as offered it to her. Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30

Every man thinks he is the hardest man
to shave in town.-W ashington Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
WATER FOR CALVES.
Make n Frame with Spreading Legs
Ia Prevent Waste.

tn Prevent Waste.
Calves during the first summer are
frequently pastured in an orchard or
tethered by a rope near the barn. In
either case water must be carried Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-30
50 Pertinent Questions.
NJ Why Will Woman Throw Away Her Coca
~ NN5 Looks and Comfort?

bowel. caused by constipation pro
ceeding from the womb lying over and
pressing on the rcctum? DO you know
that these are signs of displacement. and
that you viii never be well while that
lasts?
What woman needs who is thus NJ
fcctel is TO strengthen the ligaments &C
fhnr will l-nc,, hnr. orrn,,s In r,lnno ,Irh..--
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

sDte man bier ju 2anoe bdufis bas
Mlter ebrt, 1T leioer nur gu betannt.
!6obn uno Spott 1T nod bas @erin9ite.
Die Yalme ber @obeit sebibrt aber un:
itreitis benz Stdbt@en Mapleton in
Blue Garth County. Mit einem alten,
ersrauten Mann, Der populiitii&en Nm:
f@ten buloiste, serietb oaielbit tir3lid
Elm junser Glaumbart in einen politi:
l@en Disput uno ber uerrobte Menid
rib Bel bieier @elesenbeit bem Nlten ben
sr0Bten Ebeil 0es 9rauen 8artes aug.
Dafur wuroe er 5war i'm @eri&t um
$50 seitraft, aber mas tbaten Die 9eute
in benz Nef, iie bra9ten bic Summe
bur9 cine @oQecte auf. Wabrli@ etne
iaubere Mrt uno Beiie, Der Suseno Gbrs
fur4t sesen bas Mlter bei5ubriusen. !.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Nrof. 6ids. BET betannte Wetters

- Yrof. OtQ9, Oct oetanHte 2OeNer
prophet pon ct. Xouis, fat benz 8eri9t'
erjtatter elmer bortisen 3eituns abe'
bas @etter tpdbreno bes beuorfebenber
Sommers folseuben Mufi@luB seseben.
Gr iaste: Sd bente, mir babeu BIZ
i@limm,te Yeriooe binter uns. 8as
bic @uterunssuerbdltniiie fur bic tom:
menoen Mouate betrifft, 10 ermarte i'd.
oaB bieielben gan; uormaler 9tatur ieiu
peroen. SIN Mai poiiirt bic Groe b:
rett Smii iden benz planeten Saturn uno
Der Sonne, uno oieies brinst immer
meteorolosii9e StOrunsen. Trot bic:
Ter auBersewSbnIi@eu geuesuns oer
9immeIst0rper taun i'd einen miloen
Monot Mlai uoyausieben. Gtmoise
StOruusen m0sen in lei@ten groers
i1iitteruussu beiteben, bic tein llnbeil
anri9ten. 9luBeroenl t0nnen mir BETTE
ee Stiirme betommen, aber ni9ts inn
Nerslei9 nit eiuem Eornaoo ober
Gyclon. SoQte bas Oued fiber wabs
renb bes MonatS Mai bod iteben unb
Der Barometer annaberno ben semObn>
l.@eu Yuftorud resiitriren. banu perben
mir einen iebr an9enebmen Monat Wfai
baben, uno aQe llmltdnoe laiien nit 0es
itimmtbeit idon iest barauf i9lieben.
Mit Sum- treten mir III bic ouneawen:
be elm, unb oieies meint: NIT sew0bn>
li@em &esen; nidt normaler &esen fiir
ben Monai SUM-, aber idwerer im Ser:
bdltnib gu anberen Monaten. Wdbs
renb ienes Munats perben bic Central
@taaten, beltebenb aus Stlaboma, Nr>
tanias, &auias, MiiIouri, Snoiana, 81
linois, &entudp &C., brett unter ben,
Nuse oer Come iteben, ,. +. bic &raft
berielben mirb cine concentrirte @irtun9
auf bieie 2anbestbe.le baben. Dieier
3uitanb uiro piel Nesen uno b04t>
mabrl9einli9 in ueri@iebenen @ldeen
i@mere Stiirme usruria@en. Sd bente,
bic Musf9ten iinb 9iinitis fir einen
lansen anbaltenoen Gern,in uon beiBem
Wetter, beiBer io9ar, mie i'm leeten
SABRE. SoQte i@ elm @el@aft baben,
oas unter Der anbauernoeu 9,te leioen
murbe, i'd miroe bic nur bent5ar 9r0Bte
0oriidt sebrauden, um es wdbrenb bes
tommenoen Sommers auf Elm Minimum
iu bel9rdnten. Die ,parmen lleber<
9dnse oiirften lei4t bur@ &eseniaQ se>
broden weroen; aber i'd bin oer ieiten
rleber3eusuns, bab bic Monate Suli,
Mu9ult uno September bieies Sabres
beiBer iein meroen, ais i'm uorbersesans>
enen Sabre.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Die idmersbaftsNen Niereu> uni
Blaien:2eioen touneu innerbalb led!
Stunoen bur@ ben @ebrau9 BON New
Great South American Kidne,
Cure gelinbert meroen. Oieles neu,
6eilmittet bat iiberau Staunen erree
wesen Der Yromptbeit, nit mel9er oas:
ielbe aQe 5dmcr;en in ben Nieren, be,
DIaie, Dem &udeu unb Den 6arn>@a
ndlen bel beioen @ei9ledtern linbert.
Wenn Sbr cine idne0e Qinberuns uni
Elm 9et!mittel in bieisr 6inli1t n0tbio
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri4tise Mr,nei.
gu baben in Mno. S. Gdneins Npotbete.
0tem ulm. Miun.
0ie eroBte uno bette Nusmabl uor
Gapeten, bic nod iemals in Stem llln
5u ieben mar, finbet man in Der 0u9:
banbluns uon @arl@ebier. II
Milmauteer GoBbier gu $l.0o baa
y M9tel" un6 $500 bas giertel" uer:
tauft s. $. StraBer. Man frase in
ben Wirtbi@aften barna9. If
Die sr0Bte Musmabl neueIter Ga>
petens Muiter finoet man bel Sui.
&rauie. If
Die aroBte uno bette Musmabl pon
9ampen aQer Dirt finbet man i'm Store
BON s. $. 9 ebmte. Is
WurSel: :Bier (Root Beer)
ieben Gag frii9 an 2apf in gibners
&eitaurant. IL
MQe Sorten @ras> unb @arten>
ldmereien, gang fr.id. i'm Nionier>
Drug itore uon q ND. 5. = dfein.( IL
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Glectriides 8itters.

Dieies Mittel 1T 10 ,poblbetannt uno
beliebt semoroen, oaB es teiner beionbe=
rem @rmabnuns beoarf. Mue, melde
Glectril@es gitters sebrau@t baben,
iinsen ,bm bailelbe Noblieo. Cine reinere
Mebi3in 9ibt es ,nidt, unb iie 1T saranz
tirt, aQes gu betpirfen, mas ueripro@en
miro. Glectril9es 0itters beilt al1e
Sober: unb glierentrantbeiten uno ent>
fernt Blds@en, geulen, Sal3flub unb
anoere pon unreinem Blut berriibrenbe
2eiben. Greibt Malaria nus benz Spftem
uno uerbinoert uno beilt Malariafeber.
Cur 6eiluns uon &opfspeb, Veritopfuns
unb llnueroauli@teit 9ebrauGe man otes
les Rittel. Goufdnoise 8efricoiguns
garantirt, ober bas @elb miro 3uriider>
itattet. Preis so Gts. uno 81. 90 bic
Tlaide III 8. M. Oliens 8 Apotbete.