davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

knErMATisM cured az once ~ 1r. DGrang 3
Rheumatic Remedy. send for circular TO Hell
phenstine a Bentley. Washington. u. Z.
Wnnorr's ToSicl-A sAFE, SURE AND
SCIENTIFIC CrHE'-Ths unprecedented sale
Of this world-rcnowned medicine proves. In
contestIbly, that no remedy has superseded
the usc u this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been found Oh hard As not ~ yield 70 ts
softenng influence. aud 10 liver - lypcrtro-
phicd as not 10 give up it, long retained bill
ious secrctions. aud no AN Or Fever has yet
refused to fall into line. q. X. FfSLAY a
Co.. Proprietors, New Orleans.
EoR SALE M ALL DHUcGisTs.
what u Dooleyss Yeast Powder
Do YOU usk, my fricndy II Is nadefrom the
purcsf aud strongest elements Among them,
cream-tariar made from grape acidexpressly
for these manufacturers. The result j. that
the biscuit. rolls. ~aiies, cake. bread and
pastry produced, are beyond comparison.
DrRAxG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never falls
to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

DrRAxo's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never falls
TO cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMT NGTON.
For Philadelphia: 2.O9, 6.55, $40, 900,
6.46, 9,46, p. m. On sundays: 200, 10 a.
m; 8 o., 6 80, 8 46, pm.
For New York: Q 09 5 A, a m, 70 81, 10 40,
546 p m; on Sundays: 2o9 m.
for baltimore and Washington: 1914, 16,
s59am 125t, IL 50, 8 %. pm. Sundays
For Port Deposit: SO p m; no Sunday
For New Castle: s, 6 20, 80 a m; 30, 6 30 p
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware r. r.: 8 Os, 9 80 a m; 80 p m;
no Sunday train.
For WILMINGTON q Northern r. r.: 8 25 a
m; 3 90, 500 p m; no sunday train.
For Delaware Western r. r.: 10 20 a m;5 81
pm: on Sundays: 10 80 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from Philadelphia: u 56, 8 "a, 8 "a m; Il
M; 12H, i257, sos, ADJ, ga. 62S
70 ls e. s1a \ y % 81 il 9n 70 sundays % 1855
From New York IL SO, 8 "a a M; IL "A, 12 50
5o4, ,96l p IN; on Sundays; II 66 a m
951 pm.
From Baltimore:2 2 1s, s41,a m; 10 7, 10 SO,
80, 36 p m; on Sundays; 2 1S m ; 9 81
From Washington: 1s m; 70 q, 1898
8 &c. o 46 p IN; on Sundays: 2 1S a m; 8 4t
From Port Deposit: 8OOa m; no Sunday
trains.
From New Castle: 7 55, 80 am; 1900 m
4 20, 6 40, 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.: $50 m; 4 20, 6 40 +
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington Il Northern r. R.: 8 0S
IL 80 n m: 10 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: I 55 m
310p m; on SUNDAYS: 90 m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: Z 80, 8 90, 10 80, 1 As a m; 80, 3 80
400, 515, 645, 9 45, II 30 pm; on Sun
days: 80 a m; Oi,9 40, IL 80, p M "
From Thirty Second and Market streets
725, IL 40 a m, Il Is, 8 55, 80, II 45 p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 so. II As D m.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
THE BABY'S STOCKING.

Hang up the Baby's stocking,
Be sure that you don't forget;
The dear little dimpled darling,
She never saw Christmas yet,
But I've told her all about it,
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And Pm sure she understood me
She looked SO funny and wise!
Dear! dear! what tiny stocking;
1t doesn't take much to hold
Such little pink toes as Baby's
Away from the frost and cold;
But, then, for the Bahy's CHI istmas
1t never would do at all,
Why, Santa Claus wouldn't be looking
For anything half so small!
know what we'll DO for the Baby!
.l'veIhought of the incest plan: n
Well borrow a stocking from Grandm a
The longest that ever we can,
And well hang 1t up In the corner,
Justhere blythe chimney So
And we'll write letter to santa,
And fasten 1t on to the toeI
Write This is the Baby's stocking,
That hangs by the chimney here;
You never have seen her, santa,
For she only came this year;
But she's just the blesseded Baby!
And now, before you go,
Please fill the stocking with goodies,
From the top clear down to the toe!
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
COSTLY CHURCH ES.

Reference has been lately made to the
effort to raise $3.50, 900 TO pay off the debt
on Rev DR.. Tying Jr.is Madison Avenue
Church in New York, which vas begun
by Mr.. Edward Klmball, of Chicago, on
Sunday morning last, and has so far re-
suited in Piping offthe huge sum or Sl59,
g9S from the amount. This is very cred
liable to the congregation. but as the
Washington Post pertinently inquiries,
" "JPould it not be more creditable TO con-
gregations throughout the country, who
are given to building costly churches
they cannot pay for, if they would be
less ambitious of their own gloritication
religion?" To dedicate to Divine wor-
ship a house of prayer, and allow it to be
sold to satisfy the mortgage with which
it is burdened from the moment it is open
ed for sacred services, looks very much
like mockery of religion.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
BANKERS AND GAMBLERS.

BANKING FIRM SUES FOR AMOUNTS
LOST BY EMPLOYEES AT PLAY.
Special dispatch to the Times.
CINCINNATI, December 81.
Several of the leading lawyers of this
city have been engaged as counsel in the
suit brought to day by the banking firm
of Bartlett & Smith, of Columbus,
agai nst flour gam blers of that city for
the recovery Of $65,000 alleged to have
heen gambled away In their houses by
employees of the bank. The losses were
discovered about seven months ago and
resulted in the suspension of the bank
The defaulting employees were W. O..
Faxton, teller, aud Frank Mcclellan,
book-keeper, neither of whom were pub
licly prosecuted. Three suits have thus
far been brought; one to recover $4,000
from w. S. Huffman, one of the same
amount against John Calender and An
tony Weaver and one against Calender
and jerome Dockwell to recover $685. 900.
The gam blers have plenty of money and
will make bitter fight. The wealthiest
of the number is Calender, who has
S75, 900 or 100000 in his wife's name.
The Sheriff to-day seized the valuable
property of the defendants. The case is
exciting unusual amount of interest.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
From the N. Y. Sun.
ENGLAND'S PREPARATIONS FOR
WAR.

1t is at late hour that England proposes
in the mortal struggle of Turkey against
Russian invasion. 1t is after the Russian
flag has been raised over Plevna and over
Kars; when Turkish resources are running
to exhaustion, when even the unquailing
courage of the Turks is of but slight avail
and when Turkey has called upon the
powers of Europe to consider the situation
England has stood aloof from her old ally,
even while admitting that the battle was
in many respects her own, She failed to
give her proper support at the Constanti-
nople Conference, failed again when Rus
sia issued her declaration of war. failed vet
again when the invading armies crossed
the Danube; and 1t was only when General
Ghourko appeared south of the Balkans
that she would not permit the seizure OF
COnstantinople. AT this time, when the
crisis has been reached, when Russia
threatens to destroy Turkey, divide her
territory, reduce her provinces to vassaIage
and establish Russian supremacy in the
Black sea. thereby seriously menacing
British interests at points of vital impor-
tance, England finds that she must say
something and do something, ii she would
not utterly lose her power and place in the
politics of the world. 1t is when the time
has been reached that her purposes, unless
promptly shown and enforced, will not
| even be made a subject of inquiry, that
she proposes seriously to consider the stu
alton. The German Government and
| several of the other continental Govern
ments, tacitly support the policy and the
plans OF Russia; and IL is England that
must take the initiative in new line OF
action If Russian aggression is to be check
/ ed at any point whatever.
1t is the Gladstone crusade that has par
alyzed the British Government. 1t is he
who has led the sentim mentalists and phil
| anthropists whose outcries against Turkey
have drowned the voice that would other
wise have been heard on the Danube 1t Is
he who has thwarted the Queens Govern.
| ment at every step that promised hopeful
| results for peace and Turkish independ-
ence. 1t is he who has encouraged Rus
sian license, and sustained the Russian
| armies in crushing Turkey. He has
Inundated his country for turning him out
of power, and has aided in exalting the
enemy which his country has most reason
TO fear. Whether he will now sustain the
Russian demand for Armenia, ard for the
Turkish fleet, and for the control OF the
Dardanelles; whether he will oppose the
! Ministerial policy of defending Constan-
| tInople and rendering secure the Suez
Canal, remains to be seen.
The two Houses of Parliament will meet
next month, earlier than usual, and II Dis.
| raelPs policy be then defeated in tn" House
| of Commons, Russia will have free and
| opea field in which to work her will. It is
| repore ed that there are dissensions in the
| Ministry, and it does not yet appear thai
| any OF the continental Governments are
| prepared to sustain a line of policy that
will secure the independence of Turkey
| Yet If England enters the field she is very
public support, ana powerful allies.-N
| 7. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
H1HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

VTVHE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
bO2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1861.
Open TO receive deposits daily from A
M. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent, mas been regularly pa1a on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and 1t is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of div vidends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. W. Rowland, George s. Capelle,
Nathanp II, Benson, M. L. Liohenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
r. NJ Stonsenberg, Job III. Jackson,
William NJ. Field, VIM. ID. SWIM,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE,. Vice President.
feb21 v e. #. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
THE SILVER QUESTION.
OHIO Wants Unlimited Coinage and
Reconciliation of Siiner.

TOLEDO, Dec. 21, 1877.
| A mass meeting of citizens was helC
at Whites Hall tonight to give express
sion to their views on the subject of the
reconciliation of silver. The meeting
was addressed by Mayor Jones, Judge
j. r. Serey, Hon. j. R. Shirwood and
others. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we urge upon our SEN
ators and Representatives in Congress
the i'm mediate reconciliation of silver,
and that the coinage be as free and I'M
limited as that OF gold, and of the stand
ard value of the dollar of our fathers
to wit, 4121 grains of standard silver.
Resolved, That we believe the disuse
of one-half the coin money of the world
by The universal demonetizdtion of sill
yer would so increase the purchasing
power of gold that those who hold prom
ises to pay money, which would then
mean gold, would hold in their hands
the means wherewith to confiscate the
property and labor of a majority of the
people of the civilized world and that an
attempt to enforce such legal iniquity
would result in grave revolutions, which
might destroy equities.
Resolved, That we look with profound
alarm upon the efforts of European cap
italists, who own most of the bonds of
the government, and corporations in Eu-
rope and America, to SO control legisla>
tion as to compel their payment in gold
only, thereby effecting a revolution In
value to their own profit and the destruc-
tion of large part of all other property.
Resolved, That the honor and credit
of the nation are better protected by a
due regard for the welfare and prosperity
of those upon whom the discharge of its
obligations rests than by undue conces>
sions in favor of the holders of such obs
legations.
A resolution was also passed condem>
natory of the Resumption act, and de-
manding its immediate repeal.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
FOREIGN TELEGRAPHIC SUM-
MARY

The London Times endeavors to allay
the excitement in England ON the East>
ern war question. 1t does not consider
war as the necessary outcome of Great
Britain's future actlon-Erzeroum is said
to be safe from attack at present-The
movements of the beligerents in Bulga-
ria are as yet strategic only. Snow is
adding to the difficulties of the situation
Some Cretan insurgents demand an
nexation to Greece. Others want Eng
lish annexation-Prince Charles of
Roumania has received the iron cross of
the Emperor WILLAMETTE Servians
claim to have cut the Turkish commu-
nications between Nisch and Leskovatz
The statement that some of the cards
nails are urging the holding of the papal
conclaye at Trent is denied at Rome.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
MISS DAvENPoRTs ACCIDENT
GIVING HER AUDIENCE A STAGE FALL
THAT WAS PAINFULLY TOO REAL.

GIVING HER AUDIENCE A STAGE FALL
THAT WAS PAINFULLY TOO REAL.
In dainty boudoir, all pink and blue
and gold, Miss Fanny Davenport rested
yesterday afternoon, after her first rehear
sal since her painful accident in Detroit.
A cheerful camel coal fire blazed in the
CRATE, the walls were hung with many
pictures, well-tilled book case occupied
an alcove, and heavy curtains of blue
shut the room from the rest of the suite.
In large crimson easy chair drawn up
to the fire, but sheltered from its heat by
light tambour screen, sat the fair ac-
tress. Her nose and right eye were
somewhat swollen, but there is no dis
figurement.
SIT was most stupid thing" she SAID,
and worthy of an amateur. 1 hadn't
so familiar with my part that had not
rehearsed it for that night. AS "Poshu-
mia," the old blind woman, you know l
wear pair of false eyes that sadly OBJ
scure my sight, though they do not prevent
my seeing somewhat. After had pro-
nounced The curse upon the Pontff,
said to myself, Now, I'll give them Il
good fall threw up my arms and fell,
but instead of striking on my hands, as |
Intended, somehow struck on my nose
and forehead. The pain was intense,
and blood flowed copiously, but my only
thought was that l mustn't spoil tile
scene if could help it. So l bore it
until the curtain fell, and afterwards
appeared in one scene as Lady Teazle,'
but it was the hardest work ever did,
can assure you.
''No, indeed. 1t is most decidedly
false that l made the accident out worse
than it was because 1 feared losing
trip through Michigan. We were doing
splendidly, and thousand dollar house
was disappointed by my non-appearance
in Grand Rapids the Monday night sue
ceeding my accident.
eyes, L am going to appear on Satur-
day evening in 'As You Like It, in
Booths Theatre, and don't believe that
my face will bear any noticeable marks
by that time. should like to rest next
week, but l can't. 1t was shame for
some of the newspapers to say that my
nose was broken and hat was SCARED
for life. It's no such thi ,g."
Miss Davenport's hysician says that
with care she will be aLle to appear on
Saturday evening without injury to her
self.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22

money. and threatening extreme. meas
ures, entered into a conspiracy to make
you believe him criminal and in Milf
fins power, the latter being willing to
take you in payment of your brothers
debt.
A flush ofjoy lit up Kate's features.
"l'he crisis Is safely passed." said the
doctor, who came in soon after.
Kate, of course, didn't marry Byrce
Mlffiin, who bad to take his pay in other
coin. We need hardly say he ever told
the story of his little plot; and neither
Kate or Thornton ever told Georges
father. That young gentleman, let us
hope, after such lesson as he had,
mended his ways.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22

Ex- x-Senator Hitchcock, of NebraskaI
who when in the Seuate was distinguish
ed for nothing but the most common
place medocrity, is anxious to secure the
position of consul general at Paris in
place of General A. 4. A. ToTbirt, of
Delaware. If the President in this par
ticular case adheres to the principal of
civil-service reform, he will make no
change. General Torbirt is gentleman
of culsure, and so far as can be learned
IS entirely acceptable not only to the
Americans who have occasion to meet
him either personally or officially, but
also 10 the government to which he Is
accredited-B Baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-22
SANTA CLAUS NEPHEW

MarySVIIIe, CAT, Appear, DEC. II,
Frank Blue was III town on Thurs
day when ne was very innocently ac
costed on the street by little child
with the following inquiry: "Are you
not Old Santa Claus? You look like
the pictures in the books" Franks
head is very snowy. and it was cover
ed by that Traditional Canadian cap.
But Frank was not disconnected by
the cAild's inquiry and renlied; "No,
my little chilu, am not San Claus,
but he is my uncle, and inst 'ucted me
to give ynn ten cents o buy candy
Handing the waif Il CO.. =, the child
departed with the plea al be,ief that
Old Santa Claus elat .Jns re around
and Christmas is LA.
, 1877-05-05
9as @robpesierat.

Den eriten tiirtiiden @ro6ue5ier er'
nannte Sultan Mmuratb ooer Murao 1.
i'm Sabre 1870. SIM SATIRE Der Gr<
oteruns Gontantinopels, 1853, sins bieie
Wiiroe auf furse 3eit Elm, purSe aber
balo ,uieber terseltelt uno mabrte ieitoem
init elmer fur3en unterbrednn9 unter
Nbbul Mebidio bis auf uniere Gage.
Der @roBpe5ier uar itets Der erite Mann
i'm tiirfiiden 6eide nad benz Sultan,
an melden Nues ourd feline Sermlttels
uns %selanste. St beiaB friber oaB @ett
iiber 2eben uno Sob aIer tiirfjiden nn~
tertbancn, tpie es Der Sultan audi iiber
ben @ro5oe;ier beiaB uno oft senus b(us
tis ausiibte. Die SroreS oes @roBue'
siers beiBen 6irmane; feline Neiioen5 1T
auf Der boben Bforte. Sci ieiner Grnens
nuna erbalt Der @roBue3ier bas 6elds'
iieael nit benz @%an,ens3aas oes Sultans,
lusldes ibm Die 8olmuht siebt, I'M
Namen oes Sultaus gu befeblen. St bat
oaiielbe alS s3eid)en ieiner Wiirbe on
elmer Sdnur auf Der 8rult gu trasen.
Wenn er iid 0ffentlid 3eist, ipcroen tim
BRET IoBldweife nit soloenen &useln
u%oraneetraaerL oils s3eiden ieiner milf
tdril6en WIrbe, unb bel Der Nrmee trd9t
er alS oberl ter 8efebfsbaber eine Der orei
Naraffen bonn Cuban oeS SultanS.
, 1877-05-05

unb ,pieoerum nabcrte Der Spiirer iid)
Der &iite. Der Nbeno neiste fid, als
Soc con Der SSble aus Die Spieren lelneS
Babrseuaes erfannte, tuie es BOT ether
mdbisen 8riie in Der 6erne poriiberle9eln
gu mousn id)ien. Stunoen sinsen 1ns
oeien nod oabin, bepor es Die Ste0e er'
BON melder aus bas Soot nat
Der Sdmusalert0ble entianot 51 'perosn
pfeste, welde po;u per,panot iruroen,
allies, mas man mitsuaebmen uinldte,
fur ben transport gu psrpaden uno bers
suridten.
(6ortieeung folgt.)
, 1877-05-05
OefentliGe Danfiasuns.

Ans3ne aus etnsm grtefe ssn ,. ostsrsat
LEI, Buff. buuarb Gountp. Soma an ieine1
@obn 3. beinu,lQer, @sbaitsus bes ~Albs'
~ 6erolb".
...... Sd lanH ni&t umbtn Did ~ tte
ten, tn Deinfm glatte uniern Sfentl.aen DOM
fur bic beiluns Ieiner Mrtter bnrt Dr.
Aug. 4Snte's bamkarser 1ropfen
aus3uip s@en. Wie Du tpcibt lit bic Iiebt
Wutter an einera I1tpsren 2sberleieen. Mne
lelblf BIZ 5ilfe unlsrer Merste war perseblit.
Wir prcbiIten bic 6amburser 1ropfen une
nurbe bktI ben @ebrau1 b~trftlben bic ST.
lunobsit Der @uttsr pieber gang bereensQt-
80 pani9e, Du tpGrbef bic 1amburges
Mebteinen thinner auf's 8eie empfeblen.
bsnn fe 9absn f4 aufs 0ortrefFi@fe in unfit
Ter Gau1ilie bspabrt.
, 1877-05-05
Sic inouitriele @erwenbung bes elef=
trilden QidteS.

gis isbt bat man, Die Bslsudtuns
uermittellt oes eleftriiden 2ihtes nur in
sroBtn @tabliI ,ments, auf 8abuboien
II. {. ~. benuet. Die slansenoen 0s>
~iultats ideinen Wailano. Die 9aupt'
ltaot Der 2ombaroei, beitimmt gu baben,
oas ueus .Spltsm Der gsleudtuna Dor
Ofisntli9en StraBsn uno ptdsen ourd)
slsttriid;s 2idt aur anuenouns gu
brinseu. Ore! u%nternsbmsr. Die Dsr.
rem auesri, Gmanueui uuo Coli, baben
Dem Staotratbe idon Dor e,ni9er .3elt
einen esbe3asliAen 8orldlas senaadt,
unb Der Staotratb mics oeuielben ici.
mem fadmauniiden Mitslieoe, Dem
Gonte Sanlsuerino 8imercati, gu
Yraiun9 gu. Otter bat oas Proisc.
sinsebeno ltuOirt uno ipriht nidt nun
Or Durdfabrbarfsit, i%onoern AUDI Der
3wedmaBiateit bieles neuen Belsudls
tu~n9sipltems warm bas 8ort. Sn
5olae oelisn miro Der Staotratb in elmer
lsiner na1lten @ieunlen einsn Ystra9
BON 5000 Sire sur 8ornabme eines
prattiiden GrperimeuteS bewiai9eu,
wsldes auf benz Dompiaee itattfinoen
isu. Der Ylas uno Der sisantiid,c
Sau oes Domes islbt loasn nit Ins
weneuns oes Geuea Spltsms tasbea err
leu6tet meroen.
, 1877-05-05
DIE GIaf&e

v9ambureer Trppfen"
iUnst so Gents, ODER an Glai&sn
Douare. tinb In allen bsuti&en
Mpotbeten au baben cbsr perpen eieitls
Ben mad Gmpfana bsS 0elpss fret mad
allen Tbsilsn Ger 0~ereinisten Staateu
Ssrlanpt. Man apreiGrt:
a. vogelCr & Co.,
BaSSmors, Nd.
, 1877-05-05
Sin bemcrfeuStpertb Bucb!'
Irtbul's lettes mnb sr0btes.
0efabr!!!

ootr: Utr'pNHottl II oeM 9auS elileS UreIn6eS.
Dieies ~ppGentetfe Wert bieies Wttsranen Der
NmeritaniIben Xiteratur bat als 1orlpurf einem De.
Noltes beriibrt umb siebt einen ibrsdlihen lleberblid
aber usbel. ipel1es es bIosleat. MuReroreentltH
lpannenc nne aufreSene, ipiro es pon Muen nit
runcen. gDir ino entldIoilen. bas Bud in jsOer ia.
mllis oes 8anoes ein5uiubrei mno ~oiferiren nod Ais
e%a9ewsfene Bprtbefte allen mdnnliGen unb meibli.
&en~G ublcribentsniamm gpir ~perlanaem LIBERAL
Mesnten uuo i&iden gratis auf Werlanaen Bsoin9un.
en- unb bei&reitenbt Girculare. 9. m. Gtcbhar.
u. Co.. 7as Gbeanut Str. pbila.s <W2mj.
, 1877-05-05

Der Darf elmer Tamilte.-s& naS
u,sine Grau fassu Sbnsn ben srU6tsn DAM fiji
Or. GuSuf RSnts'S pambnrsn
Trspfsn. i9rsibt perv 9obn vott, @sneoa,
81, bsn1i btefelben babsn uns Brobe Dsenas
sswieisn. @is Ia1tu bic Irppfsu ni&t msb'
ausseben.
, 1877-05-05

Sd bin mtetsr better ais ID fe srtuartete n
screen, ltreibt vbil. &cf. SaIsmoiQe. Wise,
eant Dr.. Muaun aSntss pambursm
Erspfsn. Sd lit LANCE an 1sr,llopfen uns
los apsi Ner3te ju &atbe, ebne eab i@ eineer'
uas srbislt. So sntl&lpB mid, bic 5ambur-
ger 1tcpfsn bee DR.. Nusul 8ontS ~ ssbrau.
DIN. Gott 3ur Gbrs unb Dr.. Masaf 3SnteS
Dam burger 1ropfen aux, &ubne muB Id ID
gen. bab mir b~islslbsn msins @slunebat rts.
6er9aben.
, 1877-05-05

Sd bin "a SABRE alt unb par 70 franI. tae
t@ ssine Speiie msbr Sertrasen iennte. i&reibi
PER- Peter &lsmens. QiEle OrIeans, Wp. Sd
nabna DR.. Musuf 3Snte'S pamtur.
ser 1rspfeu unb bin u ,piebev ni&t nni
3an3 9srs.lsat, tenperu fable MID sil ssSfd'
Iey als fraber.
, 1877-05-05

8ureau9ef: @el6es Auantum @plz
lenbemoen wiroen Sic gu benz beitimm=
ten Iermin liefern fDnnen?
@rfter Beberber: Sebes luantum!
2weiter Yewerber Gid pOrordnsenp):
vSd liefere bpppeltio piel;
tsHa sHD
, 1877-05-05
8 p G G

8 = &C
i'm &etail ~periauit 81 Smportattons Yre;ien,
DON Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
eo. sal MrH StraRe, Gfe der Speiten uni
Gpates ctr. unS 621 glib Dritte Ctr,
9bilooelphia ia.
Dies 1T cine Organization bon &apitaliitcn UNI
She gu importlren uno gu oertheilen
nit einem tteinen DeW,un, Der oemG onlumcnten allen
Gepimn Der 3piihenbdnoler eripart. 9Dir eontroliren
einen 9roBen Ibeil her better GbesiOrteM, ,pel1e naH
bieiem Eanoe tomnen uno bic nur BON uns tlbn oer'
fault lperoen. DER onen, tpelde BON cuoersr banolern
faufen tbun oies ju ibrtm et8enen ylattbel. unlere
bdu1er in 0btna uno Sapan baten bic beiten Gdeiltta'
ten iur Muspabls mas uns 9roBt Wortbells 8efpa9rt.
YBir baben Jun Wertauf unsrer 9beeiprtsn. T. aler
A1ir eeben u~nleren Runoen elm
&bDneS Sci Gbrpmp,
,asnommen bon ben metropolitan gDertei ameritani.
Ider uno frsmoer &iinitler), pelbes. ipeiln IN elrein
8ilherlaben 9efautt, mebr toIten piroe ais Der prels
hes 1bets betrdst. Dieie 9bromos limb elm 0eltent
fir unjere Qunoen.
Mue ~eetauiten Waarsn a "a nti rt. baB lie poq.
fommene Bsfrisbisans s~truabren. oosroas Uelo iurad'
e~ritattst.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
- .,
30. es1 Nr@ StraBe, Gde Sirsitsu anb Gaates straks
nns al eW 0pstts ST.. Wstla'. W. ADlsaa'
, 1877-05-05

Nto Mono Golese.- @aeOa, @a-
bsu "a. Gebruar, 1876.
...... DR.. Musut &Bnts's 1ana.
burger Erspfen fnb scn ansee3si1netrr
0irfuus unb Sesbalb nabeau unsntbebrli1 fur
mid. Ntp. Batter j.. 3. Nsbmann.
, 1877-05-05

Gin sutes Mtttsl ssssn GsIl unb 9sibi&nasr.
zen fno DR.. Nusa( 8Snte's pambur.
etI Erspfsn. f@reibt 1err Wlt&ael Weil,
Wtibapala, Snb. benz bisitlbsu bsIfsa aassn'
tIidIi@.