davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
THE FIRST BABY.
It's Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both Joy and Fear and it's
Safe Arrival is Hailed With
Pride and Delight by All.

The arrival of the first baby in the
household is the happiest and most i'm
portant event of married life. The young
wife who is to become mother delights
to think of the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear it lisp
the sweet and holy name, "mcther. ;"
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing the little one into
the world. An indescribable fear of the
danger attendant upon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands of women have learned
BY experience that there is absolutely
no necessity for the sufferings which at
tend childbirth; they know that by
the use of "Mother's Friend"-a scien-
tific liniment-for few weeks before
the trying hour, expectant mothers can
80 prepare themselves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering OF the
dreaded event are entirely obviated and
it is safely passed through with COM
paratively little discomfort.
All women are interested, and eS.
pecially expectant mothers who for tho
first time have to undergo this trial. in
such remedy for they know the pain
and suffering, to say nothing of the dan
ger, which is in store for them. "Moth-
er's Friend" is woman's greatest bles-
sing, for it takes her safely through the
severest ordeal of her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
Before Baby is Born," which contains
information of great value to all. II
will be sent free to any one who sends
their address to The Bradfeld Regu.
lator Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
.rruii. :;r,,. Tj;rcs.;r,..

Why do we at the end of Il heavy
dinner eat cooked fruits. Simply be-
cause the acids and peptones i'll tho
fruit assist in 'lisscstil4g the fats so
abundant in this kind Of food. When
we want their digestive action even
more developed, we take them after
dinner in their natural, uncooked
state as dessert. In the past ages in
stinct has taught men to DO this,
while today science tells them why
they did it, and this same science
tells us that fruit should be eaten as
an aid to digestion OF other foods
more than it is now. Cultivated
fruits, such us apples, pears, cher
ries, strawberries, grapes, ETC., con-
tain on analysis very similar pro-
portions of the same ingredients.
Digestion depends upon the action
of pepsin in the stomach on the
food, which is greatly aided by the
acids of the stomach. Fats are di-
gested by these acids and the bile
from the liver. Now, the acids and
peptones in fruit peculiarly assist
the acids of the stomach. Only late
ly it is said that even royalty has
been taking lemon juice in tea in
stead of sugar, and lemon juice has
been prescribed largely by physi-
clans to help weak digestion simply
because these acids exist very abl.n-
dantly in the lemon.-New York
Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
FOR SALE :!

GONE valuah'- River Farms situated
~ il. Mont" ti-."g :, ~ f.lt".s:
Farm NJ l,i"g .ni'-S Suthea t Of
Dalton, G.. rs,s, II VIII fi-ld and Mur-
raw t'"mnt,A-, C. .nta,n,ng 80 a"ras, moro
..r less. Will 'i.nh-r-h, A-ll improved
aud WA cred 100 acres 1T fine river bot
.nui tand cIsa'-.i. a"u 50 acres ~ Upland.
Al-... ii u tl~he the farm. the
t*,Ii .ugn hiv-r running through it
R.m,nt dA+lsinx-, she'd, Nn. Tnere is
also n Ii u. stls'ai f"r Il, ,cn'n-ry.
F-ru M. 2, lying ni'l-s AIT of Dal-
tOu, ,,-urxiA, Ia u and Wnttnrld
lou, Ties, CONTAINING 40D acres, more or
i.ss, one g..'i Il (" 1'i'"e, he-I'tes t',ur COM
t,rtnhle tenant h."i~--, .us store house
q sii.,ps, All III IS az AFT .iv r h,ttnm
.i4ar-d aui ~ AIRES "f upland in hue
state ct cu t.v~t,.,t,. the r-,iiainder huo
i'm h-- I'd, tunue-niivn kiv-r running
through the fnrn n.>,,. two daily mails
from i'ait"" I" >pfn P' c-. locality
n-alth,, Within 8 ,nil-~ ,if C',huttah Fort
VI "a tX's-.
Farm N 3 eight III l-s East Of D alton.
l,ing "u the 'nn->aug+ River, ttbntaiu-
ing l6O acr4~-l.5 a"r-~ III cu tivasin,,, 100
acr-- tiue rOtr.,ui tn- remainder rolling,
with e:omfortabl. dwelling, bArns, &C.,
attached.
F.rm NJ. 4, containing 200 acres of up
and, fair pr'v-".-nt~. we'll watered
and fne tint+i, so ne ~ cleared, Iyingz
niles N.'.rh I Spring Place, Murray
County, Ga rxiA.
hav. as, IN. 80 hnrse E ,g;ne and
B iler, c. mtpn G,n aud Press, tiriss Mill,
z P.auer aud Nnton-r. wit" al the Il ixtures,
situated in the town "t Sprins P.aee.
NlrrXV C,tIr,I\ ft,r knlH.
T-rms Will h4 mat ea y. Apply at
this office, or write to
J. W. LANGsrON,
A A-nzi, Murray t|"uty, Gs 'rgia-
Jan!1 1870 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
John Brown.

net him, says Colonel Higgin-
son in The Atlantic, in his room at
the American House (No. 1869 in
March, 1858, and saw before mo
man whose mere appearance and
bearing refuted in advance some Of
the strange perversions which have
found their way into many books,
and which often wholly missed the
ty,:e to which he belonged. In his
thin, worn, resolute face there were
the signs of a fire which might wear
him out and practically did so, but
nothing of pettiness or baseness. and
his talk was calm. persuasive apd
coherent. He was simply high
minded, unseltish, bclated Cove
anter, a man whom Sir Walter
Scott might have drawn, but whom
such writers as Nicolay and Hay,
for instance, have utterly failed to
delincate.
TO describe him in their words as
Cle;lH, Out course, Is CurlOlISly
VIDE Of the mark. Hc had no moro
of coarseness than was TO Ee found
in Habakkuk Mucklewrath or in
George Eliot's "Atl;,m Bedc. Ee
had, Oh the contrary, that religious
elevation which is Itself a kind Of
retirement, the thing one may SEQ
expressed in many venerable
Quaker face at yearly mcetirg.
Coarsoness absolutely repcllcd lin.
lie was SO strict as to tho demeanOr
OF his men that his band was always
kept small, while that of Lane was
la.ge. He had little humor and
mono of the humorist g temptation
toward questionable conversation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Assessment Notice.
AUDITOR s OFFICE,

ANDERSON. s. C.
THIS OFFICE WILL Be OPEN T."
RECEIVE RE URNS uF Pr r.
SONAL PRuPE 1TY Tor taxation for
The next hstal year from the first day o'
January, 1899. to the Goth OF February
following, Inclusive.
All trail -fers OF REAL Estate made
since last years assessment must os
carefully noted IN the return-the mum
b-r OF acres bought or sold aud FROM
whom acquired or to whom sold.
Under the new assessing laws thu
township ansessOrs are required 70 make
Tax Returns tor all th.,se that sil Il"
make their own returns within the time
prescribed by law, aud hence tue Difficult.
ty OF delinqueuts escaping the penalty OF
the lac.
Elk CONFEDER ATE SOLD ERS
over 81 wears Ut age ire exempt frUni
POLL TAX. a other males h-tween
the ages o. 81 And 80 years, EXCEPT
HOE NC PABLE OF EARN NJ
A SUPPORT From BEING NAMED
OR FoUM ANY 9TH HEX CAUSE, shall
to deemed xnDie polls.
For the c0uvenleDce of taxpayers We
will also have deputies to take returns al
thu following tunes aud places:
Holland, Tuesday, January 10
M"tf4ttSvill-, Wednesday, January IT,.
Iva, Thursday, January II.
Mus-ley, Friday, January Is.
Bavlis McConneil's, SATURDAY, Janu-
ary II.
Starr, Monday, January l6.
Storeviile, Tuesday, January IL.
CIinkscales' Mill, Wednesday, Janu-
ary is -
"uyton, Thursday, January 10.
Blshop's Branch, Friday, January 20.
Five Forks, Thursday, January l9
Autun, Monday, Januar. %
Wyatt's store Monday, Jauuaty 25.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January "a.
Wigington's Store, "Wednesday, Janu-
ary 25
Equality, Thursday, January 26.
tenul- ton, Friday, January n.
Townvill.., Friday, January q.
TugaIoo, Saturday. January Is.
hnn.a Path. NJ nday and Tuesday.
January 80 and 81.
Bolton. We nesday aud Thursday.
Feb uary and 2.
Piedmont. Friday and Saturday, Feb
RI ry 5 AID 4.
Pelz-r, Monday, Tuesday AMI Wednes.
da,, February 6. aud s..
Willi4nstnn, Thursday and. Friday.
February and 10.
G. N. C. BOLEMAN,
Dec IL, 1898. Au,,t"r A. {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
pnIxe For the Piano.

A piano tuner, who says that pianos
frequently deteriorate because they are
allowed to become too dry, prescrlbes
this remedy: Keep a growing plant
in the room, and so long as your plant
tHrives your piano ought TO or else
there's something wrong with it. Just
try it, and see how much more water
you will have to put il the fowerpot
in the room where your piano is than
you use in any other room. Some peo-
Pile keep huge vase or urn. with
scpping wet sponge in it, near or under
the piano, and keep it moistened, just
as cigar dealer keeps his stock. They
keep this up all the time she fires are
ON ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright $ disease.
prlckly Ash Blttcrs Is u certain cure
at any stage Of the disorder. Sold By
Evans Pharmacy
Mankind can prosper only by
labor, wealth, Justice, liberty. War
stops labor, swallows wealth, tramp!es
on justice aud liberty.
- Calomel, sulphur and lard, mix
ed, is a certain cure for sore heads in
fowls; cal"mel destroys the humor-
sulphur and lard heala the sores.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
WOuIi Shit Her.

''Oh, my friends, there aru some spec
sacles that one never forgetsl" said "a
lecturer after describing "a terrible acci-
dent he lad witnessed.
I'D like to know where they sell
'em, " remarked al old lady in tho au-
dience, who is always mislaying her
glasses. .-Exchaugs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Hiuh Old Times.

Tounmy-Didn' the ancients nave
pretty high times:
His Why, my son?
Tommy-The book says they set their
watches on the hilltops.-JeweIers'
Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Notice to Creditors.

ALL per~"ns having demands against
the Hs,a,n ot rur' er r. O. horn, decd are
hereby notified to p,-~~ntth th-m properly
prnven, to the uud rSign-d, wi!hin the
ln,e prescribed bv law, sDd those in
deh.ed t., ,n4ka payment
j. G CUNNlHGH AM, Adm'r.
Jan 4. 1899 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
TIE srAre OF sou.n cAKoLiaA.
COURT COMMON PLEAS.
County OF ANDERSON.


". n wehh aud g .. wrbh, pa t, in trade at
Andrrs,n,S s .und er thr Firm na Of Webb
& W-hb FLINT is. a.a.ns, F n Murphy. as
Trustee for the CT lid I'll .f N Murphy Sr.
drce Sc I.uc,ns ii Muc,hy, onise Mur-
nhy, Irrn-' az. r, tor. eily Mu ply Eva Mur-
ph., tlaude Mu-ony. q arrnce Mr. ny and
Lm,is Mn ply. Minors ov'r tie geU urteen
ytars, bef udauts-Su mons for Re irf-C0m-
plaiut Srrvei
To he Defendants F ". Murphy, AZ u-toe Of
the chi'dre of u Mu.phy oeii"r, deceased,
l. NJ. Mu.thy,G Ln.i>r Murphy. Irene Cater.
(fr erIy Ma hy,) Eva Murphy. aud C:audc
Murphy. Clarrnce Murphy I'd louis Murphy
intants over he age al iourreeu year
XIOU are hereby Summoned aud required to an
l swer the 20. pIan' IN his action, Of which
u c.py is herewith served -p"n Oh, aud to servo
. copy of your answer To ,h- said t,"mpI.int on
the subscribers VI their office, Anderson Count
House, South aroiua Within twenty days after
The service hereof, exclusive of the day OF such
service; and ii you fail to answer the Omplaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs In tho
action will apply 70 the Court for the relief d.
manded in the Complaint.
Dated Anderson, :. =: January II, 1899.
BONHAM & WArKIHS,
Plaintiff AltorneE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
[skAL ] JOHN C. wATKl.s, C. &C P.

To the absent D-f-udant larenco Murphy:
Ynu wtll take uotice that III !omulsint 10 this
&C ion. tog-th r Nth c"py OF the Summons, was
filed in the fic- Of he Clerk Of the Ciurt Of
ommon Pleas for A"d-rson Curniy on JADuasz
18th, 1899, and copy VI same IS herewith hefve&
on you BONHAM WATKINS,
Jan II, 1899. PialLtifs' Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Notice Final Settlement.

sg>HE undersigned, Adm'n,slrau,r OF
L the Estate of l. NJ. I'll v terfrs
I'D, hrrabv Vv y notice that he viii
nu shr 2l~' 6.v Jxl,::nry, 1899 appl, t.
The Judge "f prnhatrfrr Ant-r-nn F"nD
" far u Flual settlement ot -a''i E-tare-
aud u .ii-chAtge from his office H. Aduju
istra.or.
J. Z. TILLEY, Adm'r.
Den 81. 1898 u s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

TO the Infant Offend ."ts, Claude Murphy, Clar-
ence Murphy and Lo ,i< uu ply:
You aud each "f y-u ar- h. reby notified that
unIesr vi. hin tuen.y da after service Of tnis
SUNNI III and Complain nn y"u. y"u pr'~ure tho
appointment nf t+u .,d,Ans I'd item to represent
you tn this ~ tiou the Piai tis will pr,cui such
appointments to he ale
BONN NJ d WATKINS. Plsiatiaa' Attvs.
Ion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18


dear friend Whiting pleaded al engage
ment and. left.
''His presence in the house and his
unmistakable loverlike attitude made it
very painful for ma to speak; but, re-
membering the condition Of poor Whit
ing and how heartbroken be seemed, L
venturod to speak about Davis and ask
ed where she had met him.
"'Oh, have only known him few
weeks, she said. He called with let
ter of introduction from DR.. Whiting
and said they were fellow students in
the south. He has been most kind and
attentive to mo and is teaching me some
of his own songs And she ratified on
about his divine voice, while l sat
speechlcss at the new complication of
affairs.
Sat last I blurtcd out. Would you
kindly let me see the letter of introduc-
tion?' adding that DIR. Whiting had
promised me letters to some of his
friends in Europe and wished to zee
his methods.
81 felt that this was most foebls
excuse, but l could think Of nothing
else, aud of course Hiss Wiley was too
polits to express her surprise at the
strange request. Going to dainty
writing desk IN tho corner. she came
back and handed me tho letter.
"There was no doubt Of tie chirng
raphy being exactly similar to Whit
iug's. saw tho same cid fasEioned
capitals aud crisp, sbarp endInss CT
each word. and. as for the signature. his
bank would bave swUrn to it. BesiceS,
A..-e were bis crest and seal, which /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16

5d)mablidD uerbanen atm Gneela 2'turr.
eli eimer Geid,i,se oem soeren in Ole amoe eeialen.
Sin Sua ben lsang u6r Den GluB gu fOren num n tmmeS
@noe 5o g8leber6oluns @arsn SOmberg uno
NasersfonIsn Sin unernares, pern;bkroes 6euer Tde
i'm Nu ale GrtiGeri gfsrbs nhOsr - 8Hd3u9 Der Buffer
lden arme nuch G6iepsp - Gnoms 9srute. an
benz MOober aip Ioa am 0HnFaa Elm
Sumpf bgonnen buben
nonbon 16 0esem6 1247 morssns. 0as aris9s MiniFz
RUM fat ipsbsn bsbe ar erfhIn oB audi @tntrol Sulr
gon prusn it, unO se3Ortg TSr bat 5s9n e
fddiBs berloren.
125o mognss General Buffer bate out nnlbrgong Hbsr
ben Suoelaer gu epineen unmDgl fun iensn psd 5u
srrsisn % oronet Rudug grOBferus gu psr'en
Gr lsB Elf Sffubs 5urid.
8ul1er's Seremiubs
2orbpn 16 Gs5n6r l6r Nor8sns. = Natitno fol9t Su
ler's 9ed5t Ibsr feline NNbsrlags i'm gBorout
Butler 2anbopne G6ieoeD Camp 10 0e5 62O abenos-
sd bebausre ernie Nsoerlage meon mUn SD I'm uF
u ru6 poer @tdrfe unran Eager na6 e9sps u IS 9o
5ns 5un susa9iusr i teatse ben 1eber9ang an elmer
bsTsr euen erspngen 0ibsn 9en un9a6r 3pe Yssn ous
einonbsr
@d mar bic phier 5urhn burd sn
Brigade unterBt nur GsntraISrgaOe forcn General oar
oue bic 5urtb lnn Gensra SDarb oNn 5u rn an9sln
pGhnb General 2ptpn nit elmer Dril 8rgQpe Slun9 i'm Hutsn
rfsr NpiIfn 9osn bt ein ipGs R i'm Nohfaa
gu unterIIBen.
SD fab fd9on fru6 Sage Elm, bab General u nt i'm Stan
en 6ergan9 er5pngsn unb m 9l tb oa9r Ge9
gum u63ug at jebo nit grpBsr Sapt an9egrsn uno l
~ isin porbtes Battalion Die rgpnnougb ngers, grobe Yer
lutte sritt S6st g. 5. 8roote 1T Derpunpet.
Darauf go d snsral toDao 9ebl gum @orrutn unb n
erl Rnsnt bus OSurrsp seime bsB saon Goknio unO
umlgnosn SGuier gu bisr t su6r m BAT bic 9an
1nierHibune Wnsri abgde Qrtsr. ndmli bic a. uno &C.
5saO6atte pe feds 31unoer 6OengHb unter Dem Sbsrfsn
Song Bis bi 5B p9udt Gong in e'ttp SuBpel
gu n pGnfts Gs eGt m 9raus, baB 5sno 9rob 2na6l in
Der NG6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16

ben Ga[lons init grobem 8ort6eiL. "a
Qlm6ulun3en flthren 3tpf6en bet
SampFitGtLe uno Com feinoljten ga,
ger bin unb fer. unFtr 9erluIt lit mid!
Definitip betannt. Sd f6dbe i'm .ouf
100 Wiann an SOotsn unb 8arpunz
Detsn."
Gin neusr aampf?
Sin SslsgrapbiIt am Mobber=Hiber
ifidt folgenbs OepsI6e:
yMarimz unD Sleingstpe6rfeusr iit
felt 96 u6r 6suts frii6 inn @an9e. um
10 n6r begann eine 6eftige Sanonane
! uno I'M 2 ubr mar Elm teftiger &umpF
IN 8ange. Die gperenzStreitm
Idngs oes 5lubuFers purDe beiperat
angegriffen uno er6Glt unterItiiBung
bon anceren Streitfrdf ften."
Wfan peib 6ier ni6t, pb Der Selez
9rap6;Ii bon benz SuurpFe am Montag
rs0st, obsr ob bas 8sfs9t am OisaItug
erneuert tpurbs.
2onoon, 10. 0e3em6sr. - gine
Sps3ialoap:I6s bonn MoDber>R Der err
flGrt, bic BON einem 5slsgrop6iFten
naf prstorTa ge14idte 0epeT4e 6ez
3isbe ii6 ouf einen nsuen aampF 5piz
fhen 9snsral Mst9uen's Sruppen uno
Zen 9peren.
Comb Doner 9etra 6 tungen.
2onoon, Is. 0s5embsr. - Wd9z
reno oes Esptagsn Sages %. f. Dor Qln@
tunft Der ME Elm OonnsrI9l1g iiber
2onDon acknowledgement 9ia6ri6t
jibsr Buffers Heberlage am Sugataz
Giper) trafen nur lpsnigs 9f1dr;dtsn
iSprtiesuua iiellc fcf,te' Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16
g1eue & Gmpfe Bel aim 6sr :
lepunD Wl lafefino.

9retpria, Mpntag, II, De3.+
Offi5iells 9eriGts srgtben, Dab Wloz
topo. tpsitIid Don MoFeting, 4oute a.
0e3enlber) bonbarOirt puroe. Sin
9iBiqts 9eFe6t entbrannte.
Die gosrsn 9riffsn einen 6ritifhon
poIten su MaTeting in Der Nadt Dom
61O. gs3anber an. Sis puroen n14
ainem 6eiBen aampfe 5uriid9aIGtagen
unp aossn Th no6 Supman'5 Sort
5uriid.
2onoon, Is. De5smb2r. = 9os
Srieo5min7Iterium fat folgenoe Oep'@
Ihe resSberIt2n Ssftip:6, batlrt Sim
bsrtep, @onntag, 10. Os5smj6sr, er6alz
ten:
Die 8osren faben 9urufnan auT=
Neue ungsgriffen uno murOsn oberz
mails bon ben GopaliIien unb gsfuaz
nsn 3uriidg2ldtagsn.
Die 8urni1on pDn &nl6erl:p madtt
am 9. De5enr6er eine 0emonItration n
n0rolidsr Ri4tung unO ltieB uuf 500
9oeren npit Drei @eTfiiBen. Sin 9ez
f.f9t entI Itano uno po!srte mebrere
Stunoen. 2luf unTersr Seils truros
Elm Mann gst0brst unb iie6sn perpunz
bet"
goersnzSsri9te uber bus
5rsffen BON Muesrs~
fontein.
gretoria, II. 0s5ensbsr.-5oIz
genbs offi5;sQe 9(nfiinb:gung piro 5;er
psr0ffsntl6t:
y@ensral Sronje mslb2t, baB gsItern
psrsin5sits adnBpFe ItattfanOen, 5;5
6 l16r, pprauF i6rerss 2(rt!lIerieTsu&r
pieber erDffnet puros. Die Sfanb;s
NAPIER itiirmten cine 1hTpisri9e Sislz
lung, ullsin biSelbe tpurOs unl6altbar
uno lie srlittsn fdrpers @erluIte. ST.
mar nidt i'm Stanbs, 9iilfe 5u ih;d:n.
Die griten tparsn in acknowledgement
udbsmoat, alIsin minbefens 1000
Mann psrIslbtn miiIIsn 9etOotst ooer
psrtpunbst tpprbsn fem"
Gin anberer offi5;sllsr geri6t POM
gapitdn 5innbart sntfdlt 5Olaenoss:
u9e:enunb bo6te an Gapihulation.
lnisrs 2sllts tGmpftn init SobssDers
a6tung uno 5sbauptsten ibre Stsllun9
unter benz m0rceri|6sn britt Ib:u
Jeuer. unIere 9s16iiBs paren DOH
geringsm Huben. Die 8riten psrtpsns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16
I)ll<T|ll> ll>>I|((}

Guerld tpic bcftin oocr oudl,no bic sbmr;.n,
rpelte IN 8bsumatsmus 2eiOtnOt, Solte, pelae
ouf BEN Q9toe Der @eueiunS iino, id)pitIibe.
perfrupveIr. urrpUit oOu Ncural1j, btimQeiubte
Oocr BON &rautbeitcn biugctrette Ierionsa aus5us
itekcr hQbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16

Baltimore = bio Nnbn=S
S1.25 Don Baltimore mad, 9Snibinstcn une
inriid ieotn Samtag nno Snnntas, anltls lur
Die 3iifiabrt bis jun iOlesn0su Ntontdg, eins
sbliebli6. aQs Sugt, Den rGopal Simltto1 aus7
ocnnmmrr (350)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16
@aopay's &caoD &elicf
i5aiit iniortigr GrIci6tcrrng.

6eQen Gopfipsb Iob WiQrduc oocr ucrp6iss GoSfs
peb), t3abnpsb, NturalQe, NerpDftdt uuo Sblas
lofqttit, 8btumati5mus, NtitDcb, S3mtrlm uno
sdpd6e i'm Gidcn, Dem 8udlrat Oocr ocn Tie.
r,u, @ci6pcrocn In Der 4cbcrQc0cno Stittni:c3tn,
Qni5psuen Der Gtltufs ODER Shmcrim ieotr art,
fbafft Die Ippltltiou pom &lOpuD R,ooD 8clief
iofOrtige Grlci@tcrunG, uno Oc1tn fort0t,btty &C.
brau8 einiQe Sage lang bepertiteui0t cine pcrnas
nsnte Stluu0.
IS be6cbt oort bic uadlsnOcr Sdmcrlcu, Guts
siinouuQ unn iurirt Gonqefiouen, Oh fc Nun pon
Der gungt, oem Waoen, DEN Gjn0cpcioen, aHoeres
Griiicn pOer e6leim abipnOcrnocn WcmbraHN
btrribrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16

Sprtiesuus iiebc leRte 'Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16

lin cine Grfdltun9 in eincm Gage
sr furiren,
ne6me man r2aratipe 8romo Quiz
nine 5a6le.5." 9llle 4ppt6sfer ae6en
Das @eiO 5urud, tpenn es gu beilen per-
fe6lt. s. g8. 9rooe's Namens3ug 1T
auf ieoer S6a6tel. 25 @enis.
(Ctt.3I, Il, Sa&99 6lRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16
Die olts 8 ef d i d te.

m0Tdes Seu unmiIbur Ndbe srOfnnet unb oae
9sro GU psggdon Die &dnoner Harren dP BET rArn
Gdun gtde 5ubrleute Wuntonspdgsn fsn suB
fir bic Suppen in elmer 0on9 ( uno bpsrds Nnsngungn puOn
qemad aononn gu uer oof gu pernno unO
nur nei ber @dube onnen Qbo1en Der 9rbn bur
bu6 GuptGn Sfoeb n 5u6rukn bsrsn Namen m pdz
mtbeen Gin iebr mu6er 9eriud puroe nit ori
Iu6rpern S3i gendd pn Ndmen m fpater ebenfdls
Ga6rung brgen BON 18 prbn puben Is 9eopt uno
o out ete Der Tubreute perpunb nupoen 0eae nen
9sruf, nidC nodb tneb Menihmken nuBos gu ppfsrn
unIere NrQe perloren orbns ta eInen ougesnn
Gidauo an, psIder in gutter SrOaung 6apertFeQg puroe
Gns tarte nbs Gtrnudt bsordg pd6n0 pes gdnn Cages
ne rsde anfs oo bur bic gsiri unr 2Oo Sunboz
nulb unp nen S Brigade 0rons i'm Sda an 0as gDster
mar naeno 6b pua 5rupn 9oBss ngemaf aain biz
er6en perbelten Tf trpbDem ausge5e;dne.
r NBn Rn Sononn i'm S uo cine anoere purOe purf ene
irbde Gunue benol Die 0rue in 8neru 6urts Brigade nb
ME h fHrd fs6r sr obgl bic 36l Sppunoen boffntz
m Ger6GtniB ntt groB it, Iu bic IA unO 16 66ate BAT r
Iaper gsrlut itn uner Eager gu GeoeleD ririr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16
Ymppem.

Sd)Dn gemad, prabtpole 2eDerrumpf puppen, ggleoer
eenGbt perrldsn bpesfs Nusen Son6nen 9runstn,
rgulas 39c. puppen, fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-16

l}anursz 5olettnz unb Sdrebputz2(rtik, in pfiebsz
Multern I0n elr gut gemu fem port p6 374 =