davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

RETURNED AFTER MANY YEARS. On Sun
day morning last Rev. James 5. Woods. Of the
Louisville (Ky.) Conference, NJ. Il. Church
South, filled the Methodist pulpit of this town.
Mr.. W. is native Smyrnian, and comes back
to " the scenes Of his childhood" after an ab-
sence of over thirty six years. He left here
after the "big revival of 1884, at which he
was converted, and went west, in his 10Th year,
with his parents, where he gave up carriage
making, which he had learned with the old
firm Of Benson T. Cats, and entered the min
iStry. He is now filling pulpit at Lebanon,
KY, and, at the request Of his congregation,
comes "home" to recreate after the fatiguet
of large revival meeting among his parish
toner's. The white haired, genial old gentleman
speaks in glowing terms of good old Smyr
no" as he calls it, as also his whiom friends
amongst whom he came unannounced and al
most unobserved, on Friday last.
! Mr.. Wools is another added TO the list o
those who entered the ministry from the bi,
revival" The list is as follows: Revs. Psnnel
Coombe, John A. Roache, John Ruth, JOsepl
Mann, VIM. Magnnis, Mr.. Woods and Mr.
Milby-seven. The three last went west, MI
w. being the only one who has returned t
the land of his fathers since the going ou
from among us.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

AGUE CONoUERoR. No Quiinine, Arsenic
or P5isons.-This is strong language as Pny,i.
clans and Chemists have for years tT>ed to
compound a preparation that would entirely
cure Fever and Ague without the use of stroa&
medicines such as Quinine, Arsenic and Other
posons injurious to the system. There is no
ease of Fever and Ague, lutermittant or
Bilious Fevers, Congestive Cbil,r Night
Sweats, Lver Complaints, &c,, that the 4sue
ConquerOr will nor cure at onre and p"rn1-
nentiy II pur6,s the Blooi Lvr. Snern 1,
and all secrsatory organs 80 efF"cu,y tna T. =
ChlIls will not return during the season, eve =
when persons have had them tor ycaTs. Sud
BY all Druggists and }. +. llofevktr, smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

The WILMINGTON TEMPERANCE WOMEN -
AT a woman s temperance meeting in Whining
ton, last Thursday, several members gave most
dealers, in which great politcness and courtesy
were shown and almost invarisble acknowledge
ment that they were heartily tired of the busi
ness and would willingly engage ia something
else if they could get it to do. The wives of
these seemed easily touched and aroused on
the question. Many of them feel the loss of
selfrespect, and the bad example set before
their children by the men frequenting their
establishments. With some of these prayer
was offered, and it is believed good impres.
sion made. Only in one instance was anger
or rudeness shown and in that case great re.
straint was plainly exercised, and before they
left change in the feeling of the man was very
evident. Some, when asked if they would sell
out to other dealers il they could quit the bust
ness, said: THAT would be hard TO do, as tht
! liquor business had received its death blow il
Wilmington" Which sentiment was warm,
received by the Vigilance Committee though
they feared to give the credence to it which
their informant seemed to do.
One or two only among more than twent
saloon keepers defended their course and con
sidered their business honorable and legitimate
most of them were ashamed of it. One wa
about changing his store to grocery snothe
would like to keep coffee house. and it wa
advised that help and encouragement be give
him. Upon the whole the visiting cOmmtte
felt greatly rcjoiced, and fully satisfied wit
the progress of their labors.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

On account of the backwardness OF the sea
son have made great reduction in the prices
of my stock. Remember | have the finest
stock, OF Spring Clothing, Shirts, Hats, 60.
ever brought to Smyrna. The majority OF the
Clothing has been made to order, aud for style.
fit, quality and price, surpass anything ever
offered in my line. S. L. Kahn New Cloth.
ing Store.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

BIBLE MEETINGS. Bible Meetings will be
held at Dover on Wednesday evening June
10th, and at Milford on Thursday evening,
June lS;h. Addresses will be delivered at the
former by Rsvds George A. Phebus, and j.
f. Mowbray, at the latter by Revds. Cyrus
Huntingdon, and j. Il. Mowbray. Hundred
Societies will be organized at the same time.
Music will be prepared suitable to the occasion
for the aid in the entertainment of the audience
and furtherance of the cause. All friends and
lovers of the Bible are earnestly solicited to be
present, and take part in the exercises of the
evening. The addresses no doubt will be in
tcresting and edifyiug to all who come. Tn,
names Of the speakers wherever known will as
sure this. The meetings will be held in til,
Methodist Episcopal Churches Clergyman o.
all denominations with their congregations ar
respectfully invited to attend
| June 2, 1874. w. b. GREGG.
p. S.-Wil tho County papers please copy
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

Last week the Presbyterian Sunday School
of Milford picnicked near Harrington, and the
Harrington folks came out en- nldSSe III big
box on a lumber car drawn on the railroad
track by mules.
The suit of Miss Ella s. Meredith against
the Philadelphia, Wilmington, Il Baltimore
r. R. Co. was ended on Thursday before the
court at New Castle by a verdict OF $1,000
damages to the lady. The accident occurred
over year ago at Elerslie station. Miss NJ
is teacher in Jackson's Academy, and her
health has been impaired by the injuries she
received. Mr.. Gordon, another teacher injured
by the same accident received $700 and Mr..
jackson himself received $500.
Mr. r. W. Cooper, now of Ohio, writes to
the Deld1udre0n about very old Delaware
lady living in that State. He says HeI
maiden pane was Sarah Reed, and she was
born and raised in Kent county, Delaware.
| She was born October l3, 1862, and is there
| fore nearly ll2 years old She married mar
by the name of Abraham Jerman, in New
Castle He died and she went to Ohio and mar
ried again. She is now a widow has raised
two sets of children, and is still sprightly
old matron.
This week we record, in the proper place, thC
death of the oldest male resident of this town
Mr.. Robert Freestone. For nearly fifty year
Mr.. E. was a member of this community, hav
ing come here in September, 1924. He was
silver platter and for number of years WORKED
in that capacity for the well known carriag
making firm of Benson & Cats. He was
member Of the Episcopal Church, and hi
funeral, on Monday, was largely attended. Th
services were held in St. Peters Church, Rev
Mr.. Frost, of Wilmington, officiating.
The Democracy of White Clay Greek Hid.
(the straightouters who created good deal q
fuss two years agO) assembled at Newark las
week and resolved that it is unconstitutional
legslate negroes into our churches, school:
&c. that they are opposed to the burdens q
taxation heaped upon agriculture; that tb
widespread depression in business is due to S
much paper money and they want no nor
such that they will see to it that only th
best men are nominated for office; that the
can say to Messrs. Bayard and Salisbury " we
s done, &c, and that they say emphatcally thu
they will support no man who tampers wit
the negro or solicts his vote.
. Milton, Sussex county, was greatly disturbe
! by crazy negro man one day last week. h
( was noticed passing through tie streets, tearu
j his clothes, and calculating, I'm King
$ 10 two hours the world will come to an end,
&c. He proceeded down to the creek, whe
: he divested himself of the remnant of clothir
$ and plunged into the water; when discovert
5 was swimming and beating the water, usir
. the same words. He was finally got out, wht
g he, in a nude condition, started up tow
o Meeting with some gentlemen, he chase
them, using the same ejaculatiOns, with threa
:. to kill, when Constable Hart was summone
6 and, by force, secured him and sent him to Il
. poOrhouse.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

OLD FoGY Wealth. FIaHTNG Public
SCHOOLS. For years there has not been a
public school in the town Of Laurel, though it
six and sixteen years BY some means, how
ever. a public school house AZ by % feet, two
stories high, has been erected at cost of
about $1,000, and is now ready for seats and
desks. Two private schools, limited to az
scholars each, have done the educating for al
these children. Even now, because a little
more money is needed to complete the credita
BILE public building, some of the wealthy miser'
threaten TO vote the tax down. But the citi
zens are ready to measure strength with these
old pul.backs, aud are determined to have
school for the masses. Such is the substance
of letter from DIR. Cameron, to EUery EUen
ing.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

IF IS generally conceded that Mr. John II.
Bewley, of this place, has the finest wheat@and
grass prospect of any one in this Hundred,
if not the State, on his farm on the Bombay
Hook road, four miles from town.
The development of this farm tlate the
Isaac Shorts lands) by Mr.. b. has been a
matter of interest to our farmers for several
years past When Mr.. b. made the purchase,
four years ago, most of the 226 acres was too
wet and soggy for cultivation, while the por-
ton of soil sufficiently raised above the mre.
| land to be capable Of tillage was white oak
land, as it is termed that would barely yield
a support to the tenant Whether such lands
can be subdued TO profitable agriculture has
been a question with many of our farmers, aud
to its solution, with the determination of max
ing good farm out of poor prospect, Mr.
! Bewley has bent his mind aud his means
| By a liberal application of money, energy,
phosphate and drain tile he has literally made
this sorry spot "to bud and blossom as the
rose" OF the $50 acres he now has there
not ten square feet of the soil is water logged
while 4S acres Of wheat and 36 of timothy and
clover, are the most luxuriant, for the extent o
soil occupied, in all our suburban region. AnC
when, IN addition to this, one looks upon hi
extensive pasture lands, with bis herds, " ful
10 fatnesI;" with his convenint dwelling ant
numerous outbuildings, freshened with pain
and whitewash; with his thrifty peach orchard
and the beautiful surroundings generally, tn
reader can understand that he has . mic
farm." Drain tile and phosphate have wrough
E the change. So much for the development
the profits we may speak hereafter, and refe
to other developments now in progress in tn
) same neighborhOOd by other Of our citizens
! We may add to the force Of what we say b
: : saying that the farm is not for sale, and tn;
= we are not intending puff. Indeed, it woul
be the last place Mr. b. would sell, and /
I could sing, with the lOve-sick swain, You
= the apple OF mine eye" We started out on
l. with the first paragraph, but thought long
item about our agricultural development
t. would be interesting.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

A Horse THIEF CAPTURED Saturday
night, young man named Thomas Rasin, Of
Crumpton, Md, lett his home, taking with him
fine mare and a carriage from man named
Schwartz, and a set of harness from Mr.. Scott
Roberts, of the same place. He was traced to
Wilmington, and information of the fact sent
to the authorities here.
Yesterday morning two Constables found
Rasin in an intoxicated condition, arrested him
and brought him before Esquire Publ
The stolen property was also recovered
The mare, fine blooded animal, worth about
5000, had been sold to a man in that city fol
$75, while the carriage and harness had beer
disposed Of to another party, for Sc.
: Rasin was given a partial hearing before
Esquire Publ, but as several importan
! witnesses were absent, he was committed t,
the City Hall cells to await further hearing
He is a young man OF good appearance ant
s comes, wo understand, from a good family
] Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

THE TINES is published every Wednesday afternoo by
JOSEPH IL. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprietor Smyrna
Delaware.
year sqeO1n advance, sa5O
paid till the end year. No paper until
aliarrearsare padOny at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted Atthe Seven Gents
ane the nserton subseq Threeand
ahalf cents. liberal discount made quarterly, semian
nual and yearly advertisers
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

On Monday the President sent to the U. S.
Senate the names of General B. H. Bristow to
be Secretary of the u S. Treasury, and Mr..
Richardson, who at present fills that post, to be
associate justice of the Court of Claims. As
the public had been prepared for this announce
ment by semi-oficial intimations the news
created no excitement. General Bristow s
appointment gives general satisfaction.
Gen. Bristow, the new Secretary, is man Of
good standing, and cannot help proving, it is
believed, great improvement on Mr.. Rich
ardson. His reputation at home is high, and
when, once before, he was nominated for q
Cabinet Office, the selection was generally
commended.
Smyrna times., 1874-06-03

CCvIL Rights, as they find expression in
the U. S. Senate bill. have thus far received
no special recognition from the House of
Representatives. At least the member. are
not disposed to leave the ordinary routine of
business to consider the measure This was
seen on Monday in the failure of Mr.. Butler $
effort to take the Senate bill from the Speaker S
table and refer it to the Judiciary Committee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

merle murben aus ben Ddneen unb Dtden
hsrausgeriiien, rpertbuoGles @lie. unb Boreel.
Ian ssrtriimmert, bic Grsibbduier alslammt
in RuineH perpaubtlt, wetbuoqe Ssmdlbs
nur1 eiuasorungene Slas. uno Rauerttde
arg ssi6dbi9t, iGSne OiObslft de sertrilms
inert, groBe Spiegel in Sdsrbtn geihminer.
Sdueeleudler herabs;riftn nnb ionlfiger
icebarer Stubenuorrath urfiimmslt, jerfsst
nuo in 8riimmsr gsidllustn. Dunoeriam
IN babel, ME bic flirdtGlifs 9uftweue.
9lsi9 BEN Sliefrable, fh III Iaunisen Gb.
i1nsiiuugeu JsfisI.. S8dhreno fte ont Der
Ilnteu Seitt einss Samiuss ben idweren
Olarmor ptgrib, iieB fs duf peiien anotrer
Seiie smei Sarie ptnetianiihe SlaspotaIe
unpsriebrt. Sn elm nno oerielbsn
Stube mari fe of i6mers Sdrdnts
um, mabreno fie on lettteren Nfo.
bslfiideu unibnlbi9 povpdr.sfiirmte, Ier.
trummerte be oidfeu SplsseliHtiben nub
lieb bart baneten eine oiinne unueriehrt.
Colder unb anotrer @in,tlheiien lieBen iid
punoerte tr;dhlsm; auh uon groBen Stetn.
bloden Der gsiprsngtsn Bride, bic bod in
be 3uft geidlltuoert nuroen, nm nitten
bur6 9dhsr uno Shlafhuben nieoerSufalleu;
Don Der munotrameH Rettung Der nbrisen
SGlfiSleute uno Der blelen Nnberen, bic IN
ibren Seten nnter Shntt nnb Dianerfiiden
unueriebrt begrlben lagen. Dies piiroe ie>
coh 5u melt tdbren uno an Snoe ooh nur
ben intereiirsn, Der nit ben Sertlihttiten
nober pertraut in. 6ente fub iton utsle
Spuren Der ysrpafuns nesserdnmt, bod
bilt nod imr,er eine fiaIfe polljei. Nbthet.
lung Badt gesen Diebe uub tiberercBsn
Dteni6en. Anoraug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
EAr @. &. &unfels Sitterwe elm
DDn Eifeu.

BON Gtten.
bat nod nie feline @iriuna perfehlt bel Der
Seilung Don S6md9e, beeleitet Don Ser.
oauunSsbsihwerbeu, allssmeiner Shwdfs,
Bruitleiben, i3tteru, 2ooesan9f, tate
S6meiBe, falte 5iibe, bennrubieenoe &r6u.
me, &ridlloifen bes Wfusfslipltens, Seibbuns
ger, D1Spepfa, beibe Sdnoe, Slte am 66r-
per, Erodsnbeit Der Sant, Nusidbidse i'm Sc.
fidt, Reiui9uus bes Slutts, 8iideuIhmer-
5en, Shmere Der AuBenlieoer, Hlimmern Dor
ben Nu9en uno Augenihmdhe, Wlau9el an
NufmerfiamieIt &C. Vile bieie Spmptone
fommeH bon St)pd6e ~ beren Seilung Der
9ebraud pon 6. e. 8uniePs 8itteriuein Don
Giien oas 9eeisuete Diittel 1T. 9aii, lbs
idldgt Hie febl. Eanlenbe, bic bafielbe gss
brauht, erfreueu iid iest elmer 9uteu @eiuno'
belt. Sragt uah benz ddten Uiittel. Sert
fault nur III Saifen ,u je 81. @ebt MIR
nah 6. 8. 8nnleps Depot uno Office, gfr.
259 ". 0. Ctr, Bila. Ya.
Sragt nab RunfePs Bttteripeiu BON @iien.
Dice mabrbaft iddebare &onic puroe bon
allen &laiieu Der Seuolieruns bsrurtis &C..
priift uno an9ewenoet, oaB es nun als unents
behrlife Dteoicin Gilt. Sc ioitet nnr penig,
rcinl9t oas Slut, lidrft ben Ytasen uno baS
Sniem uno perldngsrt oaS VebeH.
St lpiinide MIR cine Briiiung bisies tpertbs
pollen &OnIc. Breis 81 per Siaidje. 6. i.
aunfel, alleinigsr 9igentbiimer, yir., 25J U.
o. Ctr, unterb. Sine, Bbila.
Sragt MIR nah 8antePS Sitterpein bon
@iien uuo nebmt feineu anoereu.
@r ulro MIR in 81 Slaiden perfauft NIT
elmer Photographic bes @rfinbers on alien
llmihlagen Der 8taihen, alles 4nbere iit
falid).
Seriauit in alieu apoibefeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

tn Der 8efrieoi9uug Der Sage Der 6ifentlidleu
Snit6noe uno Der allgemeineH 0oblfabrt.
aheH ole uHs baher eiHeH Bid merfen auf
uniere fnanjielle unb commercielle Gage. uno
oann mag fif ieoer ielbit bic Srage beants
morten, OBJ bic biSbertgen alteu Bartsien unb
beionbers bic om Rnoer befihblihe in iraenb
elmer g9e.f ourh 0iabreselu iflopferlider
o6er llebles perbinberuoer art benz allgemsis
neu Wobl beieillbet bat.
@rOrtern mir uniere Sinan;la9e, bic @elbs
fra9e. 2Bir fnb auf einem nngebeuren @es
biete, oas bunoerte Don Wtlllionen Wleni6eu
erndbren f0nnte in Der 9abl, NO MIR pierslg
Yfillionen perltrent. 0aS 9ano bietet Der
&eidstbumsqnellen nno S6dBe bes 9rosSH.
neru rpie beS aderbauS sine unermeBlihe
3abl. giur Der teinile &beil berielben 1T in
AHgriff genommen, erofinet. gSir iino elm
junges Soli, aber NIT allen Sii fSmltttelH,
Observation-Disclosures Sultur uuo Civilization,
uie Wlinerua ans SupiterS Saupt mo srpar
als eln Sanbelsuolt in Die &elbe Der dltereu
Rattonen gctreteu uno bas mdhtigfte Clement
i'm Serfebr init Der alt.&utur Der alten g9eIt
gemoroen.
Gin iolf perbiltniBmdbi9 iungeS Sanbelss
Doll BON tol6em llnteruelmun9s9eiite, bel
iol6en Heiourcen, bat nod feline i'm 9aufe
bon Sabrtauienoen aufgeipeiderte Rapitalteu
onfsuiueiien. 3anal,- @alisr,. Sanoels,.
Seers uno @iienitraBen, SluBbriden, Stron.
re9ulirunseH aller glrt IL. I. 10. nuBten mir
erft ifafien.
Gum @rlfaunen Der @elt baben mir in
jnei @eufdeualtern bas lluglaublidje geleis
itet. Do ms aber bic 8apitalien nidlt III
@ebote itanoen, bel bieiem ellenben Gntipi.
deluu9saanse uuo Sur gr6ffuuns oer ,abllo.
len RetfthnmsquelleH, 10 nabmeH mir GU
flutt Su cem Dtttei, sn luelfem Der eiHselHe
Sanoelsmann ebenio ieine 3ufluft bel @r.
offnun9 ieines @ei1dfts nilnmt, ais elm gaH'
ses San6elSuolf. 9ieieS 0tineI hsibt
Srebitl &rebitl @rebitl
limb aus oieiem gSorte @reoit, aus ieiner
Rltur uub @irtiamfeit, iemer Gmpfinolidls
teit uno Teigung ~ lleberipannuHg, Sur Be
nneung uno gum DiBbraud)e III 9emagten
llnternehmun9en nno piloen SpecnlationsH
ertldren fid ale 8riien uno id)iueren 3eiten
Der Sergangenbelt uno bis gum bentl9en
Sage.
Alles mas oaber oasu an9stban oosr eeeig-
net mar, oieien smpfiHolidlen Ytedlanismns
oeS offentlifen CREDITS su 9efdbroen, mubte
pom Der geiee9ebenoen uno pouSiebenoen @e.
malt uernlieoen, ieIblt elmer IRE 9eleiteten
offentlifen Dieinuus Der DiaGen iih sntse-
9en9eitemmt meroen, neil ieoe @efdbronng
oes offentliden Sreoits frItii6 mirtt unb gum
5uiammenbruh fiibreu fam, inter llmitdn-
ben oabin fiibren wlro +; iie fuirtt blibartiger
bier, ais bel aItseisfienen GuItHrpoItern."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
aatafpmben in 2criuaton.

Gin otter 9iireer Der Staot 9erington in
SentudD idreiot an bas louisville Sonrnal,
er iel IN ben Seiib eiues alten Sud)es gefoms
men, onrdl luelheS eiite olte TRADITION, bab
1erin9ton iiber Snoianel. @rdber erbaut fei,
in iiberaitenoer Wele beltdtigt meroe. Sas
Bud iei 1903 bon Sbonias Gidbt, einem 9es
bllocten Gngldnoer, publicirt moroen uno
enthalte eine ldu9ere Sei9reibun9 Der Rata
foniben 9eriu9ton's.
,,9eringtou es barin-liegt nabe benz
Blas eIues Snolauer6orfeS, baB uou rIefl9en
Otmeniionen 9epeien iein NUT. Der !3abn
ner I3eit uno SanoalismuS Der Dienidben bas
ben biets lleberblelbiel einitigsr Sr0be aus Der
3eit Der SnoianersSerridIaft serlI6rt unb
mr. bic Sataiomben III benz 6elien, etlpa
15 SuB inter Der SberiIdhe Der Groe,
neben Der Stuot 2erln9ton, fino Der Der,
uiiltung snt9angen. Sor etIpa 30 Sabren
muroen oleielben Don ben erlien Aniieblern
ent6edt. Wtan fanb in oentielben @rabgt,
noble init geiiden in ihoner Stsinarbeit uno
Dtnmien. Sirielbeu maren iebr gut erbal.
ten. Sieie Sntoedung puroe leioer jn elmer
.3elt 9emadlt, III melder Elm 8ampf auf 9eben
uno Soo splfden ben 6otbbdnten uno Slsif'
geitdltern 9st6mpit uno pom lesteren aaes
Der 3eritornn9 prelsgeseben nuroe. Die
Sie9er rddten fid io9ar al ben &ooteH uno
aAt9 VIC S'luutL VT
nabrem Sanoali$muS periuiiret. Die
Yiunitn nuroeu beraus9ebolt uuo auf
einem S6eiterbauten uerbrannt uno be
@rabmdler ierltort. Ser Ginsans Al ben
Satalombsn bsi esriustOn 1T pier Sub brett
nno feben Sub bod. Die SuSoebnung
Der 8atafomben betrGgt 100 bel 35 Shritt,
bic S05e betrdgt 1S 6uB. 8as Dad
ulro uon eiuem unreselmGbigeu &em6lbe
9ebiloet. 9iah ben HIlden Su re9nen, milf
fen iih oil bic 1000 DtHmien in oieien Rata,
fomben btfunoen bnben. Nuf cine besfalfige
ytaffrage wuroe mir 9eautluortst, baG o,es
telben Su punoerten uerbrannt iuuroen.
Sra9mente babe i'd III Suibeln nod in ben.
ielben gefunoen. Mtr oiele Satafomben er.
baut, iuer oieie 3obtsn einbaiiamirt bat, bas
1T mir rdtbieltaft 9tblieben, oa i'd niemals
9ebort, nod iraenomle aeleien babe, oaB
noroameriianii6t Snoiauer 8atafomben ers
baut nnb ibre Sooteu einbaliamirt baben.
SaS mar MIR nur DON ben alten @9gpteru
betannt. Sh babe ole Steine, iueld,e ben
Giugan9 ueroedten, iuisoer por9erudlst uno
OerIisB ben BIus NIT Ssoausrn iiber ben
Sanoalismns, orr iolhe Yionumsnte oes als
tertbums Seritort bat.
Seim 9raben enes SruHneus in man
MN neHIih in 9eringtou auf cine S6ble 9es
ftoBeu uuo bofit bel 8eriolgnng oisisr Snt.
oedAng bic in benz Sud)e bes 2boTnas 4ihe
beidrisbenen Ratatomben mieber aufftnoeu
Su tonuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

Benu Der apothefer 9 II d irgenb
cine 4rt bon Gltobol, pelher nit 8rdntern
i6mudhaft semadt III, ofterirt fur 0pspspfd,
8iltoftdt ooer ir9eno elm anoeres 9eioeu,
buun ia9t ibm, baB Sbr NecBn psrlanst uno
fein g9irtb8bau s'@etrdnf. Soroert
BON ibm Or. 9Balters california
Sitters, bic bsite re9ulirenbe Brdparatiou,
melfe betannt III uuo BON Der Sbr 10 {,
oae pieielbe frei Don uS atan's Glirir"
1T. Beift aue ienri9en s&ouics" uuo ,apps.
tittmaber" ,uriid unb baltet 3u bieism Seils
mittel. SO sibt itius Reoijin, pelds ibm
ofeid1fommt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

GeiunObsits.SissslH fir bic ruube Sabres.
,eit - Siitet GiIh Dor ranen 6iiBen 9infie
SiiBe briuSeu leitt Grfdltunsen berpor unb
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SIsiueu, bic 9alsbrduus, uno ieib ME chne
elu Badet BON Or. aug. 86uie's
Srufttbee, Der in allen 6dllen bon Grfdl.
tunsen, Suiten, &c, quite 9ieuits thun ruiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
@ansmurm Iebens entfernt

&opf uub als 2bsiIe poGlfdnbis in sipei
Stunoen. Refine 8esabluns ebe Der $opf
entiernt IN. Sis-, RaOel- unb Diussn. gDiirs
mer entfernt BON Or. &untel, 259 Roro
glennts Ctr. Sfatb gratis. &ommt unb iebst
iiber 1000 Gremplare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
s entaur &tntmemtS

habtH mtbr Ruutubart gdHt sen
6tiIuns bd @esumatismu'. &spi-
iAmsrl. e6multn. 9ti4RuIi. 6tsf.
AsultH. puh ruHsm bar 6raa,.
eTsHeHuntsn. GulratuHs,u. saii-
SUI etc. am mtniali6tH Ksrvn. uHs
gtrrsniunssH. epats. eruHsaisH
uIu lei ThisrtH aufIurtiitH In