davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-15

IKEA RNE
FLUID EXTR ACT BucHU.
IL the only Known Remedy for Brights, Dis
sese, and has cured every case Of Diabetes in
which II has been given, Irritation OF the Neck,
Of THE Bladder and Inflammation Of the Kidneys.
liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten-
ton OF Urine, Diseases Of the Prostate Gland,
Stone In the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
feebled and Delicate Constitutions Of both Sexes,
Of Power, Loss Of Memory, Difficulty OF Breath
ing Weak Nerves, Wnkefulness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing Of the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Pallid Countenancc, Lassitude OF the
System, etc.
Used by persons In the decline or change OF
life, after confinement or labor pains, bedwet
ing In children, etc. :
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Elk
tract Bg .s IL uneqDaied BY any other remedy
fulnsss or Suppression Of Customary Excavations
liberated or Schirrus state OF the Uterus, Leu
sorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all COM
plants incident to the sex. It Is prescribed
extensively by the mort eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeebed and delicate constiu.
lions OF both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Gurts Diseases Arising .frcn, Hnwudences,
Aa6its Cf Dissipation, etc., In all their stages at
little sxpe nse, little or change in diet no in
convenience, and no exposure II causes o fire.
thereby removing Distinctions, Preventing and
Curing. Structures Of the Uretha, Allaying Pain
and Inflammation, 70 frequent in this class Of dis
eases, and expelling all Poisonous matter.
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
$500 per bottle six bottles for s co. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
BY dr1sfss So TT rEsPsrsd
to whom all letters for information should DO
addressed.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-15
WElTIHG BROS.
CORNELL COLLEGE,.

CURW EII CUIIEEE.
FOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN Eek
L pERIENCEO Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses: Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partmente; ample buildings and appliances,
and 315 students annually; in a town not
ell for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address the President, RE
WM. +. KING, b. D. Mt. Vernon Iowa.
ll0tf
IF YOU want TO sell anything, advert
i il in the CHRONICLES.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-15

That Pale, Yellow, Sickly Locking Skin
J. y changed TO one OF freshness and health.
Ihoso Diseases Of the skin, Pimplcs.
removed. ScrOfula, %crOfisIOuA Diseases
81 the Eyes. White Swelling, Ulcers,
dwindle and disa ppear under its influence
~ Iact IL VIII 90 you more good, and cure
you more speedily than any and all other
preparations combined. What is i.f 1t is ma
1ure's own resiorer! a soluble oxyd Of iron
com bined with the medicinal properties Of
Ioke Root ,iivcsted or all disaprccable auali-
Nes ~ Will cure any Chronic or Long.
AtxnlinE Disease whose real or direct
cause Is bad blood. Rheumatism, Pains
IN LIe0bs or EOncs, lOnslil utions bro.
are oil cured byit. For syphilis, or kyphi.
tue snins. there is nothing equal toit A
tr!al Will Grave u. ASK FOR DIN.
POKE ROOF,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-15

BOn.TOn Filtration Signals.
Sent on receipt Of p cts. Unique Printing
and Publishing House, 36 vssey St, N. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-15

The Beckwlth $50 Portable Sewing
Machine on 80 days trial; many advan.
tsgss over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Sent complete with full
directions. Bsckwith Sewing Machine Co..
86z Broadway, n. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-15
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An a

THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An i'm :
poitant Invention. II retains the Rup ture
at all times, and under The hardest exercise
or stverest strain. 1t 10 worn with com
fort, aud II kept on night and day, effects
permanent cure in a few weeks. Sold cheap
and sent by Mail when requested, circulars
free, when ordered by letssr sent to the
Elastic Truss Co, No. 6s3 Broadway, N. ".
City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses:
too painful; they slip Of TOO frequently.
lilly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
sTREEs HISTORIANS OF THE PAST.

Mr.. Charles eros has communicated note Of
the French Academy of Sciences on the study of
the yearly rings show when the trunk of a tree is
transversely divided. These layers by which, as is
well known: the age the rec may ba determined
DO not diminish in relative thickness by q con.
StaSt law. In view OF this, M eros seeks cause
for the irregularity and, 1t seems has arrived at
the conclusion that the data mean and extreme.
OF meteorological phenomena when known and
tabulated, Knight be com pared year by year with
the annual lign eous layers formed during such
periods in many different varies of trees.
From the comparison it is not impo ssible that
some interesting ideas relative to the laws o.
development of trees may be obtained But
moreover, these laws once established, the tree il
their might become precious collec tons Of
meteorological evidence for places and time where
observations cannot be made. Les MOndeS sugg
ests rather strik ing example of what might b
learned from ancen trees, as follows:- "Suppo s.
| that there should be found in Egypt very old
though living tree the origin of which dat ed bacl
to the time of Joseph. If on cutting the trunk
he rings corresponding to that period showed
seven thick and seven thin layers, there would BIZ
tangible evidence of the truth OF the Scripture
tradition of the seven yearssof plenty and sever
years of famine. besides of the immediate causes
OF humanity, temperature, etc., to which sucl
phenomena might be due
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
MAKING HANGING BAsKESTs.

A lady contributor thus describes in the
Country Gentleman how she makes and man
ages hanging baskets :
Take course, heavy wire for foundation aad
handle then interlace with old hoop wire
made pliable by burning or heating to a red
plants with lump of earth attached. 10 each
and put them through the interstices, and so
fill the basket. The plants take kindly to
their unnatural position, and soon become a
mass of beautiful green and brilliant flowers
My baskets hold nearly half peck Of earth,
and look like hanging garden. In each l
place an empty potash box, Inserted In a
cavity in the earth, which I fill with water
daily, and in them place fresh flowers as nay
fancy dictates. They hang In my piazza,
which is festooned and twined with the
American ivy and morning glories, and
no lovelier spot can we'll be imagined.
IL filing the baskets do not use common
garden soil, as it is not suitable for growing
plants in this way, from its tendency to bake
together and shrink away from the sides Of
the basket or pot but, if possible, procure
some top soil from the pine woods, which is
rich with the decay OF the tiny needles of the
pines, or yellow oamy soil, part sandy,
from the florists Then be sure that there is q
hole in the bottom of the baskets to allow
the superfuous water to pass away, or else
put in bits of charcoal to act as drainage land
also to keep the soil sweet. A piece OF
sponge Is also an excellent substitute for a
hole in the basket, as it will suck up all the
supethuous moisture, and then allow the
roots OF the plants in their turn to receive IL
Usually, plants Ia hanging baskets require
more moisture than other plants, because
they are most thoroughly exposed on all
sides to the air. and the water eyaporstes
more quickly. SO If they hang rp away from
direct contact with your eyes, you must give
a little water both night and morning. 20
That they will not suffer for want of it.
am growing now, FOR Winter Towering
and foliage, the ivy leaved geranium, L'E2e-
gante 4; LsoIspas gractziS, a lovely grass Of
light green; Coliseum ivy Smilix; Peris
toyhe GnguStJoliG aureG, lovely plant with
yellow leaves striped with green, while its
flowers are OF a delicate violet nue. PLEA
na~scoSG, which resembles tree moss, and its
graceful, dropping habit makes it very deal
rable; and TTadescqntic zebrinG, whose
striped leaves, OF a rich purplish maroon and
green, contrast eaarmngly with the other
plants. These will fill three baskets, which
will decorate my dining room and parlor
when the face Of nature is sbrouded in it's
snowy mantle, and not q green thing is visi. |
bic out of doors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

GERMAN WASHING FLUID.-Dr. Ques new lille n
the MomteWr ScientLfq~e, describes mode OF
washing which has been widely adopted in Ger
many and Belgium. The operation consists in
disolving two pounds of soap in about three gal
Ions of water as hot as tie band can bear, and ad
ding to this one tablespoon ofturpentine and three
liquid ammonia; the mixture must then be stirred
and the linen stepped in it for 0wo three hours
taking to up the vessel conta lining them
as nearly herm etcally as possible. The clothes
are afterwards washed and rinsed in the usual
way. The soap and water may be heated and used
a &c cond time, but il that case half a tablespoon
full of turpentine and a tablespoonful OF ammoniS
must be ad ded The process is said to cause !
great economy of time, labor and fuel. The liner
scarcely suffers atall there is little necessity
| for rubbing, and cleanliness aud color are I g
| feet. The am monia and Turpentine, although
their defensive action is great have no injuri eu
effect upon the linen and while the former evapo
ates Immediately, the smell of the latter is sai0 t
ppear entirely during the drying OF the clot he
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

country, and would secure a Gordon OF set
Elements connecting the present population
ofthe mountain and mining regions with
that of the older States. All the land re-
claimed would be clear gain. IL alternate
sections were reclaimed by the government,
l would suggest that stLe retained sections
be thrown open to entry under the home
steam law, and sold to actual settlers for
very low prices, aa
AMNESTY.
lrenew my previous recommendation to
Congress for general amnesty. The mum
Der engaged in the late rebellion who are Ia
boring under disadvantages is very small,
but enough to keep up constant irritation.
No possible danger can ensue to the govern
ment by restoring them tie eligibility to hold
Office.
.af CIVIL RIGHTS OF FREEDMEN.
I suggest for your consideration the enact
menT Of law to better secure the civil
rights which freedom should secure, but has
not effectually secured to the enfranchised
slave. u. s. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec.1, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
COLORADO.

I would recommend for your favorable
consideration the passage of an act for the
Ambulance of Colorado as a State into the
Union. It possesses all the elements OF a
prosperous State, agricultural and mineral
and, believe, has population to justify ad-
mission. In that connection. / would also
recommend tue encouragement of canal
for the purpose of irrigating from the cas-
uern slope of the Rocky Mountains to the
Missouri River. AS a rule, am opposed to
the donation of the public lands fol internal
improvements, owned and controlled by
private corporations, but in this instance |
would make an exception. Between the
Missouri River ard the Rocky Mountaini
there is an area belt of public land from 30(
to 500 miles in width, perfectly valueless 70
the occupation of man, for want OF suficien
rain to secure the growth of an. products
An irragating canal would make productiv
belt as wide IS the supply of water coul
: be made to spread over across the entir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OFrTHE UNITED STATES

1900 PAGES AND 800 ENGRAvINGs, WRITTEN BY
90 EMINENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN b.
GoTGH AND HORACE GREELEY
This work is complete history of all branches
ofndustry, processes OF manufacture, etc, In all
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work Conformation on subjects of gener-
al interest offered to the pubic, For circulars
and terms, address the publishers.
We send elegant German Chren,o, mounted
and ready TOR Framing free to eOery Agent.
B. BURR CO. HArn I'd, Conn, Caica,o
TWO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Sailing twice week from New York, and car
rvinv passengsr s to all parts of Great Britain
ITyaIsna Continental Europe, and the Medlterrane
an. Cabin from 8s5 Steerage, British and Irish
ports east, $50 west, 1885,; Continental port
currency. Apply for full information at the Corr
pany's osice, northeastcorner LaSalle and MaG.
son SITS. Chicago. x
l2W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,

Ia three successive messages to Congress
have called attention to the subject of
civil-service reform. Action has been taken
so far as to authorize the appointment Of a
board to devise rules governing the method
of making appointments and promotions !:
but there never has been any action on these
rules. or any rules pending, or even entitled
to observance. Where persons desire the ap
pointment Of q friend, or the removal OF an
official who may be dsagreeSbls, to have
any change effected they must have the ac-
quiesence Of Congress as well as Of the Exec
utiye. I recommend. therefore, the subject
to your attention, and suggest thai q special
committee of Congress might confer with
the Civil Board during the present session
for the purpose Of devising such rules al
shall be maintained, and which will secure
the services of honest and capable officials
and which will also protect them in q de-
gree of Independence while in office. Proper
rules will protect Congress, as well as the
Executive, from much needless precaution
and will prove of great value to the public a
large.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
SP OR I'm G WITH
DEATH

The Humorous Side of Medical Practice
WITH AN EXPOSE OF MEDICAL HUMBUGs oUAoKs
AND cHARLATANs,or ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES
500 Pages, $50 Engravings.
It ventlates Quacks, Impcstors, TravelliL D oc-
tors, Patent Medicine Vendors Noted Female
Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives
interesting accounts OF Noted Physicians and
Narratives of their lives 1t reveals startling Sc
crets and instructs all how avoid the ills which
flesh is heir to. We want agents in every town
and county TO cell this book. For circulars and
terms address the publishers.
J.B.BURR g co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

There was paid during the last fiscal
year fer pensions, Including the expenses
of disbursement, $29, 1876, 289.62, being an
amount less by $984,o5o 9 than was ox-
pended for the same purpose TIE pre-
ceding year. Although this statement OF
expenditure would indicate material re-
duction III the amount. compared with
the preceding year, it is believed that the
changes in the pension laws made at The
last session Of Congress will absorb tina
amount the current year. At the close o
the last fiscal year there were on the pen
sion rolls 99.804 invalid military pen.
sioners and 112o68 widows, orphans, an,
dependent widows of deceased soldier
making total Of that class of all $685.
266 survivors of the war of 1912, an
5,O53 widows of soldiers Of that war pei
Toned under the act of Congress of Fee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-27
Bur SGDtis!

@insr sattssn 8Orftbuus, psIGe uns
llGer mad Scranton 9slettst bat, tpt9
banf6ar, erlaubsn mir uns ben Bepobs
nsrn bss GUunis eujerne anIu3stssn, paB
mir In rruiasn Gaesn In
go. 40S gadawauua avsuus,
elm Eager fsrtissr 8Ieibsr, umfalsnb Sas
9lsusilt unO glssantslis In 6srrrns unb
Snatsn JtIsiptru, 3ur ausfsuune brIn.
gea wsrbsn, ptInt rur IN ben siniten
@sl66ftsn brr 9r6bertn Stdots itrss
@lsi6su futsn unb UiTsrrsn mir iol&e ,u
biGlisrn uu6 frfsrietten PrCiicN,
g8lr wsrbsn ben 9runpaein unisrss
8sI6dftes auf elstdsn 9obtn lsssn, auf
pslGem unIer morernss 0fisB balirt:
,,4uf @lei6bsit." llnftr Rottp ilf:
,,5anbIs ssgsn Qnbrs, wit Du an Dir
attanptIt babsn m6htsf!"
Nltt fold rrultliGem SorIabs prrtrausn
mir auf BEN suttn Dilsn Der rsutf6sn
9spobnsr Serantpus uuO llmstssnp.
9Rir ltttsn ets aufmertlamFstt aQer bar,
aui Gin, bab mir fste unisrm 8srlprtten
nah;utOmmrn I'm Staubs fnb. 9fIGri.
rtnttit m66ts uRs pisasiht ptrlsttsn, bic
DrrlIs ;u btI6afti9sn, um zen 8srctenlt
unlrts 0ti6iilts su lubtn, anfltt uns
Itlbf 70 fret benz Yublttum UurJuasasn;
bod lOl6,s wIrbs NIT Der 8eranlpcrt.
li@fsit t6prsln bsi5sn. glsin, mir Slsbsu
tor, baB, wsnn uultrs Qneabsn Mot
iibtrttnftmmrrb NIT unltrn 5anbluugsn
Gub une fpmit 3apel SsTSienrn, pas Yus
bltfum pinsu ju Iafsn, auf mem Die Ssr'
antportlihfsit berutt.
unItr. Stmsrtunssn fub 6auptidhlth
fir oislsnistn bsabfGtiBt, psIds nit bsm
Ss1sm unlsrss 9siGdfits utGt ndbsr be.
fannt Hup; AnOsrs tptrbsn ben @runb
unb bic 8Urtbstlt ssrlttbsn. Sc lam In
pe6 ;u @unltsu stuts Yriu,tpts, ptlafs
pabtn gsribtst 1T, bic Menibbstt gu per.
ttIsrn unb ben gBss iur Qtsbs tsr OF
rsGtlsi'it anlu6suita, nttt 8snu9 ssiagI
perefn.
@tr wiFsu aus griaRruns, Na6 Rat
Spfsm;
n3u fefen Preiiru," "
ptnu 20 wrilt gsfiibrt uub pbnt auS
uabms bstrisbsn wire, ausntbulbsn gun
gOrt9sils hes 6dufsrs ipwobl ais be-
8srFauisrs III. SO esrtiht tsm Gt
fhdfls Sur Narbs, persrGbsrt bic 5dbia
felt, srmutbist @brliGtfit unb psriaoh
.3nlTispEntsit. SpInts inO bic Rctb
psnpieEtitsn, ptltt esm esbsn g4eTt
ssbsn, tsn arspObn sntTafntn. Der
trdutn srwtrtsH unp bGs Ytiubl cute
Btams untsr ten WfniGtu Eri&a1su.
; aGtunssrUa,
In 5tnspsI u. 9uebss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-27
CGinsefanbt.)
Die GIemente baiIen tas 0rbiIb ter
WenIhenbaub.

Sdillers 9}lpfe.
Der srUBs Di6ttr ipriat bier nit tur;eu,
trrhsnben 9Bprten cine 9Babrbeit unp 3batiade
aus, p.lte uns iberaa entsegrnritt uuS fir
Die seiammte RsnlSbsit ppH 9rBbtsr gBt&tis.
fsit 1T.
a) Die GIsmsnte ,,taisn." gBas man babt
has lu6t man gu ;erifOreu, su rntfrrnen, tprg.
surGumsn, benz in9t man feinelib rnigegsn Su
iTstsH.
b Die SebiIbe aus menI6eu.5ahO fiuS
ale gSerfe bfr HuRif uno bes Wenl9enflstseS
iiberbaupt, pie Iie uns iibfrall bsgrguen EnS
nod t6sli6 sntftsben.
cl Die Glrmente, prl6e Iinb: Seurr gRaiirr,
Cuff unb GREE, trrttu ben Wsrftu eeS Weaibrn
frineIia entSsSsn, inGsu hiele Su ;rrIfUrrn nnS
81 btnerrn.
Sspsts fir bic @abrbsit bes SaBss.
1. WrI6e 8rrbstrunssu bat has Gsusr f6Un
augsri6trt2 9Bel6e QBsrfr ber 8unf unb ees
Mrni6tnfeibe5 bat rs f6pn bsreit5 SerI6rt
gBsr henft bier nitt an ben SrdnO GROCER
Staete, mic Santburge, unb nrueroiugs SbicaS
gps unb Bottoms; ia Icear in unlrrrr eigenen
Stnbt, ME oft rufsn nidt bic 8euerglpden ;ur
Salfe in ttrlrr ubsr ituer 0aro, um has Syeasr
;u lp1hen uub irinem perbsrreneen Glsnifntf
GinbaIt ;u tbun.
2. DaS Yaiier. MHGrn bic Anpcb sr
htr 8liiiIs unb Oirsre rttt epig eegsn b,sls ss
antGmpfrn, f6 Dor leinsn Serbrsrsnpfn 9Iugr,i-
fen I6er ifrasn; tlsbsrI6psmmursen {,
Jtbstns, WPiiFiippi, Susauebannn unb gIntug.
Brr benft nitt nod an bic llnsluds, tpsl4s in
SSbmsn unO anbsrn pldBsn ii6 srsisutt u7o
aud nruerbings bic eeuil9tn unb bdnil9su
Siiiisn brimsslutt baben.
3. Die guft. Sit tpirb oft sunt Oinbe,
gum Shirm une entlid gum Srfans, Der sanSe
0ilesr umltlrSt Sauler unO Gbiirme nieOsr-
pirft Sbiife Sertrimmert. @Is gSinb Ssrbtnbet
fis ii6 NIT bsni 6Gusr, um ben aaRpf steen has
lsBtere su erlbwereu.
4. Gnblib bic Wuttsr Grbtl @ud lis panft
unO bfnet 9dbnsube S6Iiinbr, I'M bes Msn'
G6rn 98srf su Ssrtilgen.
Grebtbsn 9iiiabpn, Caracas. Sa, IN ibrem
SbUpbe Ssrbirst iie has 8suer, prl6rs aus ben
9rdtern Der Ssrge plTelit bsVOrbribt I'M
sanje Stabts untsr ber Nits ;u besratsn unb
9anje @rSrnbe pIr9 2aSaltrpme Su perbseren.
prpf. s. y. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-27
Sine &ranfbeit nit tauiem6
SOmStpiuen.

llnSertaultbtst 1T tas prrptrrrutite allsr
msnl pItHen yeihen. Sbre Spmptcme ino faif
unsnelttb pErihtsesnartta, uHo bic ungludIiGen.
I6psrmiIfbigsn Spfer ter 1rdnFbsit bissn no
oft etu, bic Seute elnsr Gesr Der anosrn auGr bF-
fannten Straabcitsn 3u ieiu. DaS fpmmt gum
5betle non esr nabrn Mit!resni&afi ber pslbs
Spibru BEN Wiagsu unb eem @rbirne btifttt,
;um Ebsie abfr aud babfr, elb itee STRUNG
Der Bereauunesprgdne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aud
Die Sebsr, bic Glngepfice unb pnS RerrenIpifem
IN llnpronung bTingt un6 in gsrpiIiem Oraee biz
9ri6afenbsit efs Slnies aiiith.
@tne WebiCin, pglde pie ,,Spltrtter's 9ittereS"
nttt nur ben gfdSsn itGrit, lonpsrn aIsi6leitig
rie Sebsr In Srenung bGlt ben Stublganl re
grlt bic Nrrprn frdftigt, bic Sifts rrinilt uue
einem franfen Gsmitbe bient, lit odbCr bas
wabrr uno alleiniss Spsriiitum fir ttrpniltbe
llnserSaulihfeit. Dies lit bic gDir;Uug tiele5
bsriIbmten YfgetabliIben Observation-Disclosures
tells. Is briIt ujtbt nIr bic Dp p'pepie. ioGbsrn
ale iie bsglSitsnben uuo aus ibr entaebtneen
llttrl. llrbrreieS tit es unlbagbar ais sin Der
beuaungsmittrl grgen lluperbauIidbfeit.
Nemanp, Der tdglib ersimdl Gin tnltt5 Wein-
alas ppa ron eieiem augenrbmen Nppttit- uno
Ndeenmittel gepUbnbsitsmGbis eirnimmt, pirS
ie ppn Wingenbriiden mad esm Glen, GfelgefiibI,
llurem NufifGbsn cher aueern Anietden niaHs
geInbtr 8raft Ger SereauungSorgnne gspldgt. Die
pur6 bsbss @stter bsrbetssfibrts Stwdcbe unp
Stlnffbrit pirb bur6 has ,,9ittrr5" lOfprt une
fir bic Dauer seboben, unp Oisisntgen, pelte
uFrrpge ibrer aGrpeTernlitutipu grusigt iino,
auf ods Scbfn eleidldm bur& Gin tribes Gld5
~ ebcn, pereen unter eent SutrdgIiden Ginilulle
pieIts briliamen mepiSiniibsn HeilminsIs balb
cine fTitblthsrs unS bUFTnunRSppllers &nltdt pen
ibrer Sdge grpinnrn. III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-27
GtaDt unO Staot.

Gruer. Qm Samaas atenO ssssn
10@ utr brad In benz Son 2spis Sonrs
BetIgustsu 9sbdubs an Spruesfrabt
,pilftn 0YSming unb 9snu aSsnuss,
stn Seusr aus uno ber gIarm Sus in FUR
ger 3sit cine llnmafs gsueterteer 5ur
Stsus. Das 6aus mar nur tbstiwsiis
pUu etner @aI6, an1aIt .tsniibt unb In
tur;sr 3stt ,srf6rt; Die iaR baraH frbsn'
ben bstpen 6UljssbGube srIittfn etsnfals
bsSsutsnesn Sdapen. Die 6susrlsnts
madtsn 9rpbs anfrenSunpen, iCnf mare
Der 8srLuR elm uubsrtGsnbarer 9sweisn.
Der aus,ridtste S&absn 1T nit strpa
$500 pOufdnct8 ssbfdt unb psrf&srt.
@rfsrn 1Urssn ssssn2 2 llbr wit9sts
In Der 6. @arb Elm bebeutrnptS 5susr,
bod mnnsslte un6 bic 3stt, BEN S&au'
plns bss 8raubrs Su bsfuaen, I'M natere
gtnseItsItsn ;u bsfCmmsn. Gs mufsn
mtbrtrs @stduSs SsrR6rt wOrsn iein.
Gbeater. Ssutt Q6tn6 fpmmt In bsr
Surnsrbaqs bas uniibtrtrtfltHs 9ufipisl
,@dGsr unO Wtafr" 5ur aufGbruns,
unO GnS aas Nttslisofr ersstsnf gu Nsr
gOrfeGuns ein9sIarsn. (Dsn @lit8Iis'
bern bss 8urfanbss Suslsi& bts 9sfannt'
maGuna baB morsrn, 5rsitas, atsnb
CUR 8ew69nIi@sn 3sit SurnratbfBaus In
Der Dale if.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-27

unb Nit ss 80 um fius Summs BON
S25, 900 bar6sItr. Die Ser. Ct. Sttbr'
ben tatttn nsnIitR YpdbrsuO 6rs STtigss
cine 5rn. Stsrn eebGrente Suantitat
9aumppgs In SaSannap, @ay init Be
faIas bsIsst unp Usrfauft, Ssrrn RtFtp
tom nun risbsr SussiprO6sn warb.
- @rsIsp Yusbs, in @ibIsp pptnRaft
psrlu6tr am Samiias auf stnsn fabTsns
ben Bug na Der 6. u. 9utq. Sabn 3u
1prtussn, s!ttt absr aus unO iisI nntrr ole
8dber, prI6s i'm sut;wsi f6nittsn. Der
grrunslidtr mar stpa % Sabre alt uub
Der unfuQ srttsnstf f@ naRs Dem Ststn'
bruhe.