davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18

GRAFTs.-Farmes frequently desire TO al
ternate tops of apple and pear trees which
bear poor sorts. If they procure gratis of
desirable sorts from distance, they must be
well preserved through winter. And it of
ten happens that gratis cut late in autumn
are better than those which have been injured
i'll vitality by exposure on the trees through
q sharp winter. There are two ways in which
they may be kept fresh and plump till spring
without becoming water soaked. One is to
secure them in an open box by two cross stats,
SO as to fill il, and then bury it mouth down.
wards in n dry spot. The earth cannot touch
them, but its moisture will prevent them
from drying. Another way is to encase them
in n thick layer ofmoss from the woods, and
bury them in II dry spot. Crafts which have
wilted may be entirely restored by either of
these modes in the course of few weeks
Country Gentlemen.
jokes OF THE AGED.-The old story of
Thad. Stevens saying to the stout young men
who used to carry him in his chair to the
House of Representatives, well boys, who
will carry me when you are goneY is older
than Stevens however original it might have
been with him. An old gentleman, 20 years
old, once rcmarked: II take pains with my
writing so that when am old, l shall be able
to read it," Another, aged N, at the head of
large publishing house, on being remon-
strated with for working so hard, answered.
Il don't feel it now, but l expect shall in
after life" and the youngest daughter of72
years having died one of her parents, who
was 100 years old, remarked, Il always told
thee, John, we should never rear that child,
- go
Insects, caterpillars and larve are not
destroyed by heavy frosts or intense cold
Common caterpillars are uninjured by cold
of eleven degrees below zero, and after being
frozen hard nevertheless revived return Of
heat; hence the gardener must not depend
upon this source for assistance i'm Kidding
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18
2netieal.
For Tie 6giS and MteRignce1'.
FORSAKEN.

For Tie HgiS and LateRigencer.
FORSAKEN.
Oh. how dearly have loved thee
Tongue nor pen can neer describe;
For to You my heart was given,
You We're my only JOY and pride.
Once you seemed to me 50 lovely,
And so faithful. kind and true.
That my glad heart knew no pleasure
Only what was shared with you
Now you've changed, to me how dreary;
How my heart doth ache with pain,
Wssep i thinko when you loved me
Md know Ebu'ffcaer- With again:
Time we know makes many changes,
And how sad this change to me;
Still love and love thee only,
Though be not loved by thee,
When with merry crowds you minele,
And all cares forgotten boz;
"rwould be JOY ifin such moments,
,l You would keep one thought of me.
j have loved, alas, too fondly,
And my sorrow none can tell:
have loved and lost forever
Hope and beauty, fare-thee-well.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18
VOL. XXV----NO. Z.
FARMERS Column.
speed the PEOsU.o

We would be pleased to have, every week, for
this column, articles of practical nature from
the farmers of the county.l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18

The paper that was read Mt the recent
meeting of the Temperance Alliance, and
subsequently published in the county papers,
signed Local Optionist," has, doubtless,
| been read with much interest by all temper
ance men in the county.
The non-partisan method, as the writer
says, is the only successful way for the Tenn
| perance advocates to obtain the desired legis
lation Make direct political issue of the
Temperance movement and you destroy its
vital powers These facts cannot be too
strongly emphasized. And yet the plan of
| operation laid down by Local Optionist can
| hardly be satisfactory to the Temperance
cause.
In the first place, it will require two tenn
perance campaigns, as it will be equally as
| necessary to carry the county For the sub
mission of Local Option" as it will be to car
| ry it for Local Option when it is submitted.
In the second place, in the absence of n
thorough campaign, it is possible, that
| through the lukewarmness of the temperance
voters, or their not understanding the i'm
portance of this preliminary vote, together
with the secret activity of the anti-temper-
| ance men, that vote against submission"
may be carried. In this case, although the
| candidates elected to the Legislature may all
be strong temperance advocates, they would
| not only be unable to advance the cause in
| the county, but would be pledged to vote
| against the submission of Local Option to the
people.
Therefore, although we believe that "For
| Submission" would be carried by a large ma
| jority, yet we can imagine contingency, as
indicated above, by which For Submission
would be defeated.
| Is it best to hazard, even to this extent, the
great temperance cause in our county? We
think not, But rather if the voice of the
| people is desired, let petitions be circulated
through the county, for the signatures of all
voters in favor of the submission of Local
Option to the people, and with these petit
tons as authority, let the Temperance ALI
ance, as representing the Temperance cause
and the public sentiment, ask the candidates
nominated for the Legislature by both politi-
cal parties to pledge themselves to vote, if
elected, for the submission of Local Option
to the people of our county.
| The advance in the temperance movement
is conceded by both political parties and the
leaders expect the issue to be made, and 1t is
not probable that either party will nominate
any candidate for Legislative honors who
would he unwilling to yield to this pressure
of public opinion,
| With all the candidates pledged, the Tenn
perance cause is safe, and the temperance
men can reserve their powers for the great
impending issue "For Local Option" or
against Local Option" TEMPERANCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18

Grows EITHER WET OR Dry-ChiefJ JUS
tice Mansfield, probably with view to pro-
long his own days. was always anxious, when
old witnesses were in court, to know their
customary habits oflife. 1t so happened that
two very old men by the name OF Elm were
one day the objects of his inquiry.
"You are very old man." said his lord
ship to the elder brother 81 suppose you
have lived very temperate life"
"Never drank anything but water, my
lord" said Elm.
Nor you either, suppose?" said the
Judge, addressing himself to the younger,
when / could get nothing else, my lord, y
was the reply. II always took my glass with
my friends"
"Wel, them replied his lordship, "all that
we can say is AN Elm will flourish wet or
dry"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18
Selecting Seed Corn.

This is one the most important steps in
the production ola successful corn crop. If
we fail to put good seed in the ground we
have no right to look fora good crop. We
should always select the largest and longest
ears, and take pains and get those with good
depth of kernel. Many think a small cob
and long grain are essential. | prefer
large cob toa small one 1t is true there is
greater length ofkernel on small cob than on
a large one, but the kernel ofthe large cob has
a greater breadth as the corn of sixteen or
twenty rows has larger circle to lup on
large cob than it has on n small one. | think
it too plain proposition to waste words in
discussing that there is less room for corn
on small than on large cob. am in favor
of the large cob, as believe there is larger
yield of corn. Shall we shell off the butts
and tip Kernels and plant only the grains
that are even and grown in the middle of the
ear, or shall we plant the whole? have
heard it claimed that to produce perfect corn
we should plant all. This last season the
experiment was tried on my farm in this
wise: After the seed corn had been selected
the butts and tips were shelled off, and the
question came up as to planting the whole. l
made the proposition that twenty rows be
planted through the middle of field of 115
acres of the corn shelled from the butts and
tips. The result showed poor yield of poor
corn. This experiment is quite enough for
me. Hereafter / shall shell the butts and tips
and plant only the even kernels that grow
upon the centre of the ear. -Nebraskd Far
amer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18

Wheat For ChickanS

Every farmer has noticed that about the
time of wheat harvest, If the fowls are allow
ed the run of the fields and barnyard, there is
material increase in the egg supply, l
think the second fact is the natural result of
the first. have fed corn, oats, barley, buck.
wheat, flax and sunflower seeds, and have
found nothing equal to whole wheat as food
for fowls. For young chicks it seems especi-
ally adapted. After two or three days of
feeding of soft food the young chickens will
pick up the wheat quite greedily, and will
thrive on it as on nothing else. Growing
chickens have q large demand for lime, and
especially bone material, and this is more near
ly supplied in whole wheat than in any other
grain. If wheat were two dollars per bushel
it would still be the cheapest feed for young
chicks. Farmers can, however, economize
by feeding wheat screenings andssdamaged
wheat, though unstable, is nearly as good
for chicken feed In feeding screenings, if
there are many weed seeds, due allowance
should be made, as they are not so nutritious
as the wheat. Some kinds of weed seeds are
hurtful to Chickens but these they will reject
if fed whole. Grinding weed seeds is of lit
tie benefit except to get rid of them, and this
might better be done by fire, as they are of so
little worth.
Last winter we had several bushels of
wheat so badly damaged by rain in harvest
that it was condemned as worthless except for
stock feed. 1t was given quite literally TO
the hens, alternating with corn, and though
the winter was very unfavorable for egg pro-
duction, the hens commenced laying early
and have produced much larger quantity
than ever before. | attribute this to the dam
aged wheat, and shall see that wheat in some
shape is supplied to the fowls hereafter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
# w. B "A X E r.
Terms-si.5o a Year, in Advance.

b TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMESTS.--On Square,
insertions or less 81 80. Each subsequent insertion
25 cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square
Figlre-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line
EB Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29

- Gnbli6 baben mir am Oicnitao
cinen tppbltbuenSen AeSen erbaltcn ;
eS 1T ale gtuSiidt. nod mebr su be=
tpmmen. benu bic S6lpiilc lit fat uns
ausitebIid.
= 8cmeini6aftIihe SiBuns beiSer
! ,3tpeige ees StaotratbeS am SomItag
sur g8obl zines StaetseOmeterS.
N9@ 9Sir MAIDEN gistbabsr sinss gutsn.
lribten, eeuiiGsu RauhiatafS auf bic glnleisr
rer Srrrtn 81. g8. Sail & Gr in Snlrmrrr
dufmerfiar. Gs pire pielen unierr hltrren
9rier sriLnerlib ffin, Rap hirit 6atrif prr nun
fat 30 9abrfn eurb een llnternebmunaSgeiit
ers riibmlid bffauutGn bsuilhen latdtsfdtri-
fantsn Serrn ~ecrg pbilipp Sail in 0irben
(t1S65) gfsriineGt purbr, unter ytitunl lfines
Scbnts Germ 81. IL. Sail unb S6pie9erIobs
nss Sfrrn CIR. gr. ben irBigrn nlIrinigrn jn.
babrn her ShltimCrer 5irmd, pede aud
isgt npb bic eirslritigen labafssinfiufe fiir
ras 6jieeener Stnmmbdus bfiorgt. Sbr 5dbri-
fat, prpcuft langiitri9rr Gridbrung Mne
griineihfr Genntuib rer eeutlden 5abrifatipns~
priir, rrfrrutt it crn isbrr siurs ppblperpiru-
ten Jiufts OafIrIbr fUnnsn mir aud pon
beren 6nupftabafen, ttipnecrs pdTiisr glp.
1, DCppslmcps, pic Ncnc Il. |. 10. la9sn.
9lnerfennrms in alien S6i6ten ber
8sieliI6oit. Die 8reIe, welte iOuit
icbr poriidtig i'll Der gInertenmIns bon
Wiebisineu 1T, madt nit Or. glu9uit
86ni9's 9ombur9er IrOpfen cine l6b=
li6e glusnobme. .-0err Martim 8lim,
Der 9erausseber bcs .,Deuti1s sglmeris
taners" in 98aterIoc. SOiua, tritt NIT
5ol9enbem Dor Die Sront SIN gtrtiIyl,
pie Or. 9tu9uIt &bnis's SamburScr
Srppfen pereient Die ipGrmite GmpfeH=
lung. 9ebten Samitag beauftrd9tc
MID meine Srau, ibr cine SlaIbe rOn
Or. @u9uit S6nis's 9amburScr Srp.
pfcn NIT mad, Sauie ;u brinser. Sic
9ebruu6te iie, iUie INNER, init Ncmiel=
ben 9uten grfOEg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29

SnbaItsDe5ei6niBS SeS 90. SefteS,
Sabr9ong lG, bon ,.2IIte unb 9ieuC
98elt"
Die Iebte Sasc.-Ger 0reiBisIte.
Der ieIiSe BetruS GnualiuS, 9. S.
-OaS GaitipieI beS Serrn BrofefiorS.
-Sruoer Gjiintber. r.-9lus Dem 2eben
cineS Sii6pfs. 9tllerIei: Sbnupfta.
batli6eS. Cine SpIoatenita6t.- -0is
fog. 8ebeimIpraben. - 8erirauIi6e
Gorreiponoens. llnIere 9iIber.
Sdbrlib crideinen "a oefte, pradts
boil iIIuitrirt, sum greiic bon (9 Is
GentS. 3u besieben hurd ale 8uds
bmSlun0en unO 9lgenten Der Screinis.
ten Staatcn 9lmerifa'S, ioipie bon Der
SerId9sbunoIung 8cnsiScr Srotbers in
9tsip. Ycrt, Cincinnati & ct. 2Uuis.
nea- Den Serren 8arbieren em.
pFeblt 5. S. gSiomaper bic G6ie 9ars
bierieife bon San Sdasen Su nie6rigen
9rciien. Gbenfo ben Sausfrauen ale
Sorten Scife fir Die Spilette, SaS
SauS oter Nic @uititube.
nRp s. 81. @Orbncr reparirt Bid.
len, SIinten unb Jtepploer, tmb liefert
SaoSBerdtbe, auseln, 9uIper, etc.
@pOe garf, ii6er Der Bride. 81 I'm
Die Union 9rauerei" in SoIeSo,
Sbip.-0err SOiepb GraHer, SbeiIba.
ber Der 5irma NraHer & 8rano, 9es
iibcr Der ipeitbetamten unipn 8rauers
ei bierieIbit, tbeiIt uns nit, bab ibn
buS ct. SofObS Del bon 8beumatiSmuS
curirt babe, unb bab er bafeIbe ieitbem
itctS pOrrGtbi9 baIte.
s@. 9lsueIte Wloten bon pei6en
umb iteifcn Siiten fir Wdnner uno
Snaben unS niebrisite Yreiie, in
Srppn'S See Sipe.
nsB" slusUsrfauf bon SpmmerWaos
rem umterm SUitenpreiie, in Sropn's
See Sibe.
RAJ SIbide 9lusipabl bon GorIetten
fir SSrauen un0 Wdoben ipeben erbaIs
ten, in Srotpn'S See Sioe.
gs8~ SerbItmpoen bon 0amenbiiten,
8uBpaaren mo Sanep g8naren, in
Srpipn'S See Sioe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29

= Die SeiieBuns Der irSiiaen Sdle
beS Brdiioenten 9inB am MOnta9 Gprs
mittag in @lepeIano, Sbip, nit 9roBem
SdauSeprGnBe Dor Ii6 unb man iddbt,
boB etipa 250,OOO 9erionen in ben
StrOben iparen. Oas cabinet, bic
0enerGlc Sancod, Sherman, Sberiban
mb aneere bodhebenoe 0iilitdrs uno
Gipilperipnen bctbeiIi9ten ii9 an benz
Trauer9OtteScienite.
Der Segrdbnibtag ipuroe in alien
StdOten bes 9anoes 8cfeiert in 9aris
lmo 9onSon fanben Srauer9pttcsbienite tie
itatt auifallenS eri9eint eS, bab BON
Oeuti6lanO feline SeiIeibSbeieu5ungen
9emeloet peroen.
+ Der 4rdlibent bat cine Grtraiibs
uns bes Ser. ct. Seuats auf Wtontd9
BEN 10. Oftpber cinberufen. Wian lit
iebr Scipannt auf bieic Sibum9, benn
bic Organization Der &brpsri6aft 1T
cine bb6it fompIisirte Srage = bic
9emotroten bebaupten, RAP Die beiben
ncucripdblten MitsIieber bon 9ien Dorf
erit II a d Der @abl eines Spreders
eingeI6wcren iperben f6nnen, un6 in
bieiem Sale baben iie cine Hare Wtaios
ritdt uno Gin Democrat ipiir6e Spre6er.
Die 9tepubIifaner binee0en ia9en, bic
neuGn 4tit9lieber milbten Dor Der
Spre6erpabI in ibre SiBe einseIebt
perben - unb banu itdnbe ii6
bic StimmensabI SIei6. Die Sadie
i6eint un5 Aans einfa9: ST. es YHibt
bes Senat5prdiiSentcn. bic Gini6pbrs
mS Der ncuen 0iit9Iieoer pOrsunebmen,
70 muB Elm Iol6er erlt eripdblt ipcrben,
Sa fein SiSes es9rdiiNeut ba lit, nm ben
SoriiB gu iibernebmen nimmt aber
Der Nrototollfibrer Ses Senat8 Die
ginidtpbuns Der neuen 0titSIieber
fraft ieineS 9lmteS Dor, 70 beoarf Cd
SaSuteineS permanenteu SoriiBerS (pSer
Sprc6crs).
@eneraI.9lnipalt Mac8eaab bat Sem
9rdiibeuten feline 9ieiisnatiOp einSe-
rei6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29

- Der republifanii6e county. Cons
bent frat AM 0ienItdg Wprsen in 2anb.
meKer'S 0alle suIdmmen ". s. 9eoi
fiibrte ben SOriib. Die foI8enSen
gipminatipnen Wurben 9cmadt
S6obmeiI!er, Somes SSlbpatrid,
bon !Sasleton.
gesiiter, Soicpb SenbIsr, bon s9iI.
fesbarre.
GOmmiGare. 1bcmas g9. Saines,
bon gittSton Sames 9inbiap, bon
Ylpmoutb.
9luSitoren, Gpan S. Dabis, bon
kingston; R. q. 8Obinion, bon
Sairmpunt.
- Die 9iationaI @rceubad 9abor
9eform Bartei mill am Samitus in
@rOfer's Saae ebenfalls elm Sidet oufs
itcIIen. 0ieie fog. ,9artsi" beItebt
baupti6dlid aus enttduihteu gSaros
pplitifern, bic bon ben anberen ABarteien
fein 9lmt erbaItcn tonnten, uno iebt
bon ScipiHer Seite Safiir besabIt perben,
I'M ale mb9Iidcn Stdnfereien Su
MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
Gcntral Narf Sotel.

Gen Dculihsn uOn Scrnnton INC llmgegenN
biermit Die cr9ebcnr anjci9e. bab i'd obiaes
Sotnl iibcrnonimcn babe unb CO mein 8eltre.
ben iein miro, ale @dite in iuportommenoer
8eiie nit ben beiten Grfriidmaeu ;u beOie.
nen. Die Belt Der formeIcn Gr6ifnlng miro
ipdter betannt gsnlntt.
aoit9dnger inoen CUTE Sot mo reinIides
Sogis gu mdbigen StOinnungen.
3u jHblreihem 8einde ln0rt Gin
Gbns. g. @elbert.
30 triibcr pon SuuIeD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
lbein IL. Gagerbier 5aIon
ppn
Bm. d5cnfets
2O7 u emm u u Gnuc.
Mn Oas an,eis,nOs Yndlitum
Geo. y. Sfcipcn S So.'s

Geo. y. Roipcn S So.'S
aussewdblte 2iite bon 2ofal' 8eitunSen.
Sin GSeidSftsmann, Ser jdbrIid iiber $4,000
fir Nuiegen uusgub. oapon aber penlaer ais
$3.50 nut oicie Cite UcrUcnoete, itIreibt /:
,,Sbre ous9eludblte gOt1I.9iite bejnblte mid
beiier lcBtcs Snbr. ais all mein an.
oeres anjei9eu.
GS ilt Feline cooperative elite.
SIS lit eeiHe billi9e Siitc.
Gs ut cine ebrlide Sitte.
Ser GatnIog siebi geudu an, mas ole Bel
tuuaen ino. Q9enu Der Nnme elmer 3eitung
in Sritidriit 9eorndt III, 10 beoeutet Oas in
ieOer 0iuiid)t Die bette; Uenu IN gerinlien
tCaps) georudt, bsNentet Oies ole eIh;igC
| 3eitnna in Dem Ylnbe. Die giite aiebt oil
@cuolttruussSnbl itoer Staht, iuluie Die Cir
tnation ieoer 3eihIng an.
Die auScige.Raten betrugen taum ein 6ilnf
| tel Der Sdjebule Der pernusgeber. Ger Hreit
in eiiBsnen Stauten pariirt pou 50 Al $50
Ser 4reis fur ieoeu 3ou per MOnat in Der &c
inmmten Cite betrdBt S625 oie regeImdbi
gen Ndteu Der 3eitungen tllr 0enslben Adm
mo oieielbe 9eriuOe fno 81, $50. III
Die Cite umidbt 952 3eitungen. wopul
1877 I'd dglid d. mo 765 10 dentlids
9ieie erihsiueu in 7SS peridieoeHeu Stdo
ten. bon pelheu 26 Stunisbauptitdete iinl
1858 9ldbe nit ie iber 5000 Gimpobneri
mo H6S 9ountD.Sige Sur cine Gopie bC
elite, iowie tilr anOere anstpntt ooreilirf ma
Geo. y. Rptpefl S Co..
! 5,l 10 Spruee S.r., Gem Bort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
Tencr= SerT6erMng.

Srsaniirt. grmSarn
tSi9.-slrma pom SartfUrb.....S 7,000,0O0
gboeniy Uon SartforO.... 100000
f72a.-epnepn aHurauCr....... 100000
iSl5.-ypyal pen eiperpppl... t9,000,000
une nnbsrs aussSei6nstt 9cmpasuitn.
Smitb unb Suffer, a9entsn
gbas. ". Smitb. 6. g. 5u(er.
(5brpcp Slpf.) Nypmins glp., Serautpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
Nfeile 2lmseilscm.
- ar t mt q nn's Saal,
9lISerffrdf;e.

9isnitng absuo Den L. Sttobsr. miro Die
SiingIiugs Sooalitdt Der otntiben Mariien.
iirbe ordmatiihe 8oritellungsn geben
Srei ib6nr Glide weroen auigefdbrt: ].
Ger ShmierpinieI, .. Sis Rduber, 8. Ginge.
ieiiie @eiteru. Der Gdeilierebor. 0eiien
9tiitnnasn riibmlibit befaunt fno. miro babel
mihuirten. Die osutihen 6rennSe angeneb.
mer llutsrbaItune iiuO freunSIit einssIaOeu.
Gintritt 25 Gsnts. glufang 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
3u pcrfdufcu:

Sin Oreiit0di0cs coppsItes gSobnbnns fir
uier 6nmilien an Scpar StrGbc. nabe Der
aIocr II. @GrO. Gibere gustunft ertbrilt
YbiIip 8ei6el. 22O 4em apenne. 20
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
0bfiS6reuSe @Siue1l

(CAIhAfsllG I LALAAV
fub uad ,piiienIdaftg&eu qriHeipieu gsiarimenses
istt uuo enibdIsu bic beilen ssr mesietntiSsn ss'
ienitaH fur bieIsH 9rged betaunten 9eiianoibstle.
Surd iabrelauass Stusipm ilHo uHda5asiebie prett'
fbe geobatiraeHit GO eubiid aelHugeu, eteie ptuen
iobsr,unenen, baB Fe i5nel. iaer unS alei4mabtg
ulrfen. Gie uo has beile unS Iuiriiemiie 9eilmstI
In alen fol9en 1rantbeiter, pelbe fufD einen oetS
borbsnen glaacH. ael5r!e 0GEliieHsn Der seeer hno
ciuaerpsiSe eutRauben iHS. e,Ie straTi9sn Stbrrrs
oen besirfeu elmer prompten urS iaEegen SeiIung,
bic ON E6eriisn bart5 AYERS PILLEN er5telt miro.
TieIeIbeu uirfeu birelt ouf tic 8eroauuHasoraane
unb bervirfeu bcren 0eunse uE6 redegrete 6uHtioH.
Qiht oletn praiiiIte gerite ma9euponunisreu Yinen
snsHdusgebebHtn Gebrau4t toHeerH ile iiho en1 aeer
ben oau,en erotEeis bin BET alien etutlrten 8oltern
betafut unb bsrAbut unS IieIern 70 ben 9ewsis eab
Ne Elm surbaus iaaelofss, ibsrss unS tgpsrIaiiasS
ebfabrenbes SeiImittsI ituo. 3aiammsuasiest aus
ben eonentriTieu 9eilirditsR rciner 9hanieniiehe,
fub fc oans fret pon lHedTIber oeer traeno elmer
onSeru ihdoItdeu GntiiaH5 limb t5Hnen idbt betNiHs
esruosiabrIo5 aHsewsnSet persen.
AYERS PILLEs iiHo Elm TDtridmss esIlHIttel asSen
9erffppfiiua, Sereauuussidirpdd,e, Serluif esS
2Ippetite, iibelrieebeneeH Atbem une unreiheH
mldaeu, Sd,winert, &ppffpeb, GeeadtHihtepina
die, Betdubuna, 0aIIeHibeI, @clbindi, Nbeii'
matismus, 9iusfd,lag uHe 9anitranfbeit' sSsi'
6errud,f Gleid,tpuiil, aBirmer, etiercntrdntDeits
0ulif. Rubr, Gptedher. uHreseImafteteiten eer
eebtr uno gegeH aue anseren SrGrileiien' os eIt0
ben unreasImabiaeR unb seiiarteu Sulsane eef Ss''
baininess Crsaue entnehsu. .-.
qs,tsr, bic an Iaperer 8erbaiunl Ieseu, nitbt Bss
mug euipiobIeH wereen. ,--.,.-,a.
In ibrsr Blriunl in5 Ge bas suF4sreteHene
abiAbulussmitteI, ipeI5es man babeH taHH. ste
ptr,iriahen ME Sameri, duhsT peHn bic einle'
usihe sntsnnbet fns uoeru ater toiori bic eutlan'
s,r,. csit perltriaden appett uHs brinaeHoie Bers
so,irasoraane in Tbdtiaseit reiuiasu unb bers9eru
bas gIut nub psrleibeu BEN aanisR aorper neae
etarts, araii uno SsiuHSBsit.
Subrrritrt bou Or. 5. 6. aBer & Co.,
qraltiiae uHs anaIptiide Gbemiier.
ecmeI, wsaf.
Au kabeu i6traII tn allen apnthsfeh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
Somes g. &aiulcr 2oda. 9lue ncben Dem @Domil9 SanS
= SdnSIer
&nd nn0 0ciS efcn NnnaeS 8dpnnren mn nusner1thcl

S inne bette SenblOIng
Der apoao an9 Der better il Der s sic gs mas cine 6mie byana
gdn Der oisn oroe g n go aOsn 8oorers mO Der 4rs
n1m mir Fe sEit @nS am Oas SsD rtan er Peoples
@ot O gosM sadog bic oaten fnS tOnr Naf fe nb p n
Smubnger lit ngebet
Die Yut SduOr&
. M
0ci
Sbophh,
br,-A
gesB ndt ben gas gd&fe 9Bare sum g8pOminS Saus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
SNcOb SOS,
Sud)=SinOcr,
uue 5atrifant sen
0el66itsbil6crn.

324 9adawanna 9lp., Scranton, ga.
Iurd guibaffuus umsr Naiaiusrisu bin
i'd iset ttiisr i'm Stauee msius Arbsit prompt
un6 tilia bsr,uislltn. lem bsutitsu pub
Iitum fir itins lsitbfriss llntrIiiguua eaufsnt
ptrprsbs i'd, aud in 3utunft mtins Stuneu
(t.ts ~ bsfrisoiSrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-29
Die AlcnOelssobn ])iano Gompaonie
mntt dr Die nd6fG co 0Tere
@ianps uno Srsen. Sin $3.50 Square Sano fir mir S245


Yianps unO Srseln. Sin $3.50 Square %aao fir mir S245
prdt0 elegant 9crt9t
WOuomA
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fam
uncc @u Ocs niment incl 9ef6ernO SoaS M
Nep gt
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GeieB
Der SrOre bee @e rer f Sim9 Der 6ubohn DnnN Snrld S
Sufumeut wiO uuf Sabre gnrntit.
Giouu3 sO bis Sndl GaHc Su GuOs
ueanit Oee Bnnos baben
erDe gohfe HHstm
beoaenone SGb9 amer Mir
afben 9lnos rnler
autom mPn f Hebr Ia 600 f1o edmmlde
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6te Gfe 6oe Ggfon Seble Coupler
ewu S 20 Boil 2dn9e AZ Boil 8ie "a 3oH
BnUnub,
SHde SooGTc
uni Supue
9nobnton nit Sb Bud nnr 87oen cine S8d pan bic anocr Stein
Nbmebmm 3ubug per nnmen 9rhnohd prott
dm ale SOu m l5tdase p3dt 6abIm ole 6rad bin mO
$4,000 Uetai 8fdlm.
Subrit mo W @aHrenIage 81 3 ira &c mo 10 IDtnuc.
Gutag 5000 asceinu
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muFtbe Competition Der befen guton @ian
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